~ The Weather. Full U. 6. Weather Bureau Forecast Colder, ‘snow flurries | @etatls on Page 3) pS eid ADORATION OF THE MAGI woodcut, taken from a book published nearly five centuries ago, shows how the “Kings of the Ori- ent” appeared to medieval imaginations. Modern research shows the visitors from the East were Magi’s Search Rewarded: Find Christ in Peasant Hut By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religious Writer HOUSE stood against a hillside. It was small, made of sun- bricks. It had no windows. A narrow path led to the doorway, hung wth a heavy woo! cloth. Beside it leaned a woodman’s axe. As‘the wayfarers approached, the only, one was the crunching of the red gravel. It seemed quite loud. Melchior’s lined face tensed. Neither he nor his two companions spoke. They stared ahead fixedly. This was the place. Th geal. This was the star-touched habita- tien. In front of the house, from an earthen oven. A waterjar sat near- . by, and a millstone. Off to one side of the house was a vegetable patch, and on the other, a litle shed built against a Cypress tree. x * * Wood shavings littered the ground be- neath the open shelter, and on a work tabie lay knives, wedges, bow-drill, and other carpenter’s tools, . some partly carved yokes and END OF THE ODYSSEY Travel-spent old Melchior held himself hardened mud dedicated coming 4 hut. camel hooves is was their Hastily, mantles. Melchior smoothed his long, white beard. Then he smoke cared What adze, mallet along with axles. erect, his senses on edge. So here the long odyssey ended—in Bethlehem. He and the other Magi, who had physical endurance to the dream of wel- God’s Premier to mankind, stopped at last — outside a peasant’s Its occupants were not in sight. The three stately callers slid to the ground. Servants, who had quit their bur- ros, took the reins of the camels, tapped their necks and pulled down on the halters,_ signalling them to kneel. caught his breath, and knocked. answer lay within? What was its compelling power, its strange appeal. It seemed odd, indeed, that the great eastern scholars should be there. They had wealth, prestige, acclaim. Yet there they stood, with pent-up solicitude, at the door- - step of an obscure Jewish family. What had engrossed them through the years, and driven them, and brought them across half a continent from Persia to this unlikely pass? (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Tz ~ € s ae = ¢ : )) 2 = i! Le. i) Tr % $ t Pe § ut Q (== = —— > = im eae — : ~ 4 _ givin — This ancient professional scholars, and “kings” only in a poetic sense. The picture is from John of Hielde- sheim’s story of the Three Kings, published in 1484 and now at the Pierpont Morgan Library. their minds, passions and the magi straightened their stepped to the doorpost. He Pre-Christmas Weekday Claims 14 Lives in State FROM OUR NEWS WIRES Traffic accidents and in juries claimed 14 lives in Michigan Monday, doubling the State’s weekend high- way death toll of seven. | State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs issued @ listening station near Los Angeles special plea for safe holiday* driving today, but the ap-' proach of Christmas was} already spelling tragedy for! many Michigan motorists, Although the holiday period hadn't yet started, the traffic toll was mounting rapidly. The grim figure was 11 dead in highway ac- cidents last night and yesterday afternoon. There was one triple fatality ac- cident yesterday and three others in which two persons were killed. * * * Moreover, three persons died of} injuries suffered in previous acci-| dents and two Caro residents were |’ asphyxiated when their car backed! into a snowbank. Childs told Michigan motorists that police “need your coopera- tion” to keep down the highway toll over the Christmas holiday. “If you're going on a trip, tae ONLY SHOPPING 1 DAY TIL. CuCeTMAS! { 4 leave early, take your time and drive slowly,’’ Childs said. “If you plan to drink, we would appreciate it if you wouldn't drive.” ‘ He said State Troopers would work 10 hour patrols during the Christmas holiday, beginning at 6 p.tfi, ‘tomorrow and lasting until Monday morning, x * -* Donna A. Thompson, 18, of Mid- land, and Raymond Murphy, 40, ,and Gerald Lee Moldenhauer, 28, both of Bay City, were killed when their car collided with a truck on | M115 about nine miles west of Clare in Clare County. The three were mental patients verse City State Hospital, Jeff Straffon, 70, and Charles Corry, 67, both of Croswell, were killed in a two-car collision on M90 about seven miles east. of Peck in Sanilac County. Straffon was the driver of one of the the other. € Raymond Wilhe® 44, of Alma, land his wife, Jeannette, 38, were ‘killed Monday night when their jcar struck the rear end of a parked itruck on U.S.27 about three miles south of Ithaca. Three’ other per- sons in the car were injured. Frederick E. Cadorétte, 22, and Robert Ketcherside, 24, both of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) # on Christmas leave from the Tra- cars and Corry a passenger in Talking Atlas Pulls Some New Tricks LOS ANGELES (®— America's talking satellite is up to some new tricks. As it flashed over Southern Cal- ifornia Monday it punched out a teletype tape in a Signal Corps| ' i|that was used by Ihe Associated ‘lanced budget next year was jany general increase in inight’s low will be near 30. Ike's Budget Draws Reaction of Both Parties Dems Say $77 Billion Unrealistic but GOP Well Pleased WASHINGTON #— President Eisenhower’s plan for a 77-billion-dollar bal- described by Democrats as unrealistic today, but Re- publicans called it a wel- come Christmas present to the taxpayers. Eisenhower’s announce- ment of his budget plans, unprecedented in advance of the opening of Congress, said defense spending would penditures “consistent with the public interest” without taxes. His approximate 7-billion-dollar spending figure would be two bil- lions below this year’s estimated $79,200,000,000 total, At that level, a 12-billion-dollar deficit is expect-|. ed this year, partly because the recession cut expected federal revenues. * Eisénhower originally had fore- cast a 506-million-dollar surplus for this year (based on lower spending), higher revenues and | Related Story on Page 6 6 a postal rate increase higher than that Congress later pro- vided. Without giving details, Eisen- hower said “reductions in total) "ing spending will be achieved in part by reason of the ending of tem- porary in agriculture, unemployment insurance and ‘housing.”’ Due to expire next year are part of the soil bank program and a recession-barn program of extend- ed unemployment compensation benefits. Although no general tax increase is to be asked, Eisenhower said — again without giving details — that his budget will request higher postal rates and gasoline taxes, and some new user charges for government services. Snow and Colder ls Area Forecast Mostly cloudy and colder with scattered snow flurries is the fore- cast for the area tomorrow by the U.S. Weather Bureau. The high will reach around 33 degrees. To- | | With the arrival of winter yes- terday morning, the shortest day of the year, Pontiac residents ean expect two minutes more of day light each succeeding day. This morning’s westerly winds at 10-20 miles an hour will shift to northwesterly tonight and become northeasterly tomorrow, The lowest recording in down- town Pontiac preceding 8 #m. was 36 degrees. The mercury rose to 37 at 2 p.m. ter Press on its nationwide news wires. The tape catried President Ei-| senhower’s Christmas greeting to. the world. Here is the paragraph just as fi was received by the Signal Corps. and transmitted by the AP: “Pt of the United States speak- ing. Through the marels of sci- dotific advance my voice is com- ing to you from a satellite circling) in outer space. My message is a! simple one. Through this unique means I convey to you and to all! mankind America’s wish for peace} on earth and good will toward men! everywhere.” 18 Trapped in Cave-In SAINT TROND, Belgium (#— Several caves collapsed near here today and the Belgian radio reported several] hours later that 18 persons still were trapped un- derground. PAR a SS In Today’ Ss ae sey 238 Press Woke Se Ta Se et ee Comics daewoo seen SE County News................ 17 Editorials . sonact (| Green Empress........... 12 | Markets .. 0.5.0 cceeeces 2 | Obituaries ....00.......... 4 Sports ..............4.., 18-19 | Theaters : .... 20 TV & Radio regains pre ste 3 27 Wilson, Earl. oe, BT | Women’s Pages tee, 1405 | be higher and other ex-| ‘Pontiac said he would file an im-| $15,000. TWO LIVES SNUFFED OUT - Commerce Township last = a This should serve as a grim warning to holiday motorists. The overturned convertible overshot a curve in driver is being “slaughter. kitting two of Accused Bookies ‘Are Bound Over Will Stand Trial Oakland Circuit Court on Gambling Charges Five persons accused of run- over to Cireuit Court today by Mu- nicipal Judge Cecil. B.. McCallum. Bound over on charges of con- sfaracy to violate state gambling laws were Basil W. Burke, 59, of 29 Salmer St., described as the ring’s kingpin; former deputy city itreasurer LaRue E. Gullett, 41, of 301 Dick Ave.; his wife Gladys, 35; James Pruzer, 54, of 4 S. Saginaw St.; and Charles D. Apley, 44, of the Salmer address. Lt.. Carl W. Robinson, State Police detective, directed the Aug. 29 raids in which the five persons were arrested. pear in Circuit Court Jan. 19. New Kierdorf Trial Appeal Turned Down Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams this afternoon de-' nied a motion for a new trial for Herman Kierdorf, former Team- sters aide convicted of possessing a pistol silencer. Any verdict to the contrary, Judge Adams said, would have been against the great weight of evidence. Attorney William J. Dohany of in. ning @ béokie ring were -bound|45 All five have been ordered to ap-| 2 Die, 3H Two Tawas men were kil Oakland County sheriff’s They were its cboapéiits and injuring the other three. The Fails to Make Curve injured late Monday night when the auto in which they were riding shot off a curve and overturned at S. Com- merce and Oakley Park roads. as Frederick E. Cadorette, 22, of 229.Sixth St., and Rob- ert J. Ketcherside, 24, of 629 Lake St. ounced dead on arrival at Pontiac held for investigation of man-- * urt as Car led and three other persons deputies identified the dead Funds Available ito Begin Study iof Clinton River 13 Area Communities Included in Planning of $16,503,000 Project Oakland County officials learned today that a federal grant of $339,600 had been approved for the initial .}planning of a proposed sewage disposal system and plant to take care of some 13 municipalities feeding into the Clinton River. . Oakland County Con- gressman William S&S. Broomfield said he had re- ceived a memorandum from Washington from John Hazeltine, commissioner of the Cemmunity Facilities Administration, that the advance had been made. — It thus permits the county's De- partment of Public Works, which Deputy Coroner Dr. H. L. Riggs. Oakland Highway Toll in *58 91 Driver of convertible car, Robert L. Lixey, 23, of East Tawas, was treated for _and released, Two other passengers, Helga Hoitnga, 23, of Tawas, and Tawas, were reported in fair con- dition today at the hospital. * * * A dozen deputies worked for an hour before freeing the victims General Hospital at 12: al a.nr. by Oakland County! the minor injuries William R. Klenow, 24, of East| ~ Critical Period Ahead — Eastman |wildly across Oakley Park read over and coming to rest upside down. xk &« The woman passenger was thrown from the auto. The other four persons were pinned in the demolished car and couldn't be reached until the car was raised off the ground, according to ;and down an embankment, rolling) © deputies. from the smashed auto. The acci- dent occurred about 11 p.m., depu- ties said. Lixey was being held at Oak- land County Jail for investigation of manslaughter, and will be questioned by detectives today. Deputies estimated his speed at 55 m.p-h, Lixey said he didn’t know the area very well and that his passengers confused him with their directions. mediate leave to appeal to the | decision to the State Supreme. Court. Kierdorf, 68, is free on bond of: He was sentenced Oct. 22) to 1-5 years in prison. missed the curve completely and * * * A reconstruction of the accident by deputies indicated the auto shot off South Commerce road onto, an island between the two roads. It struck two ditches, careened ‘Itsa Lie, Says Mrs. Duncan Grim Marder Plot Denied VENTURA, Calif, —"It's a lie,| jot course,’’ says Mrs, Elizabeth| ‘Duncan of the charge that she! | hired two men to kill her daughter- in-law, ‘‘Those men were trying to blackmail me.” VICTIM AND MOTHER-IN-LAW — The body (left) was found buried in a shallow grave beside a _ Ventura, Calif., and a laborer has in-law, Mrs, Elizabeth Duncan (right), hired him to*kill the young surgical nurse. AP Wirephote f Olga Duncan mely road near told authoritjes that her mother- _led sheriff's deputies to the spot Authorities say Mrs, Duncan, 54, and five times wed, hired the murder of pretty Olga Kupezyk Duncan, 30, because she was fiercely jealous of the Canadian nurse who married her son, a By MAX police officers today. Meeting with the entire force begin early in January, he said. Eastman’s last meeting with command and personally took will be made by policemen. “The responsibility is mine,” »* planning, research and training juvenile bureau). The vice squad will be known under the new plan. It will remain x * Patrol officers, under the new vestigation of criminal cases. Santa Barbara lawyer. “I feel terrible about it,’’ Mrs.| Dunean told newsmen Monday: when they asked how she felt when informed that Olga’s body had been found in a shallow grave 20 miles from Ventura, ‘I liked her and I believe she liked me.” * «* * But Augstine Baldonado, 25, who where Olga Duncan was buried — perhaps alive—said Mrs. Duncan offered him and Luis Maya, 22, $6,000 to kill the woman. “She told us she had acid and pills to do the job with,” said Baldonado. “She wanted us to use the acid on her face, and said this would destroy her dental work, so she could not be idenii- field.” They did not carry out this part of the plan, however, he said. Baldonado said Moya went to Police Program Outlined E, SIMON The next six months will be “critical” ones for the Pontiac Po- lice Department, Public Safety Director George D. Eastman told for the second time in the City Commission chambers, Eastman announced that the department is fast approaching a major overhaul and a training program. It will all police officers was on Nov. 12 — the day he relieved Police Chief Herbert W. Straley ef over. During the reorganization period, Eastman said, many mistakes he said. The'department will contain five basic units when the overhasl | is completed in early spring, Eastman said. * _ These will be the patrol division, staff bureau (presently the unit), the detective bureau, ad- >. ministration bureau, and a crime prevention bureau (now the as the special investigations’ unit directly under Eastman’s control, * look, will handle all accident in- vestigations, traffic enforcement problems and the preliminary in- The increased burden placed on patrolmen should make their job more interesting and challenging, Eastman said. His plan eliminates the need “What I’m trying to do,” the and administration, it’s possible,” Ld *~ . Activities of the staff bureau, finest-equipped, small department (Continued qn Page 2, Col. 8) ¥ (Continued on * of a traffic bureau and relieves detectives from making preliminary criminal investigations. public safety director explained, ‘is to de-specialize the police department.” Eastman said he wants all officers as well acquainted as pos ‘sible with all areas of police work. “With competent men, adequate training, and Booed supervision he added. * he said, will include making up the budget and carrying out a public relations program. One of the most difficult tasks in the department faces the administration bureau, according to Eastman. “They, must pull together in one office the records now scattered on ‘three ‘Moors of the Public Safety Building and in all the bareaus.” Eastman said that by March, Pontiac police will have. Ne in-the nation. Plans call for shotguns in prowl cars, an automatic recall. ae : which will signal officets to return to vehicles og ey Page 2, bites ' ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1958 oye > iat Eyes Vet Fund for Quick Cash $50 Million Trust Seen as Only ‘Out’ in State's) Financial Breakdown LANSING W — Gov. Williams says he’s stumped as to the next move in Michigan's financial crisis —unless it is to wring the cash out of the 30@-million-dollar Veterans Trust Fund. * * * Williams today rejected a-sug- gestion for a special legislative session on the state's financial crisis. The propesal came from Rep. George W. Sallade (R-Ann Ar- bor), who wired the governor that such a meeting should be called te “guarantee payrolls” and assure prompt payment of state bills. The governor observed at a news | conference that the regular 1939 session is due to convene Jan, 14. * * * “The few days that ain until then wouldn't make it ble for a meaningful session,"’ he said. He acknowledged there has been talk of liquidating the big cache; of bonds reserved Since 1946 for) help of indigent veterans, “‘but I want to take a long look at -that before any decision is made.” “Certainly the fund should not be taken without adequate assur- ance to veterans that they will + continue to receive comparable benefits,” he added. These amount to about $1,500,000 an- nually. In a first broad survey of the state’s slide toward a 100-million- dollar deficit since he returned from a Florida vacation, Williams yesterday mentioned no other ’pos- sible remedies. — “At the moment, I am not sure what would be the best move,” the Democratic governor said. ‘‘All available cash reserves were drained ‘off 2 == - “igen ta aies’s isa some have been sold off and we are in Oakland County Circuit Judge ‘NEW COUNTY LAWYERS — These men yesterday gathered ‘Frank L. Doty's courtroom in the courthouse to be sworn in as new members of the Oakland County Bar Assn. The association, and some of its current members, pro- posed etenitttog the prose, eed Jutees Day, Ween J ee H. Russel: Helteel Gcowead the _ group were Emery E. Jacques Jr., Patrick D. O'Comor, Ashley Gorman, Max Isley, Lawrence H. Best, Earl M. Remer, Gerald R. Hershberger, John R. Sterling, David P. Nuthwaite, Jerome E. Mulligan and Jeremy V. Taylor, the latter three from Pontiac. Pentiac Press Phote new eee Included in the - OKs Fund fo Plan Area Sewer System (Continued From Page One) tem—one to include Pontiac, and the other to omit it. Willman said ‘‘a lot of water will have to go over the dam” before the city would participate in such a project, after having gone this far in planning its own expanded syste om, He said city officials would have to know a great deal more about the proposal—such as the proposed location of the treatment plant before a definite answer could be arrived at. Such information will be some- time in coming, Schone said when informed of the approval of the grant, applied for in Feb- ruary. : “It will be about eight months before we can even jell. a pro: posed method of financing the system,” he said. * * * With the grant being made, de- partment planners now can move into the field and into the air to “TOUCHY SUBJECT : have spoken out strongly against liqui- dation. It has been estimated that con- version under present market Williams reluctantly agreed in his statement that the state would have to withhold monthly install- ments of appropriated funds for the three major state universities, now holding the bag for $11,200,000, until a way is found of giving the state treasury a transfusion. The step was recommended last week by James W. Miller, state controller. It was a foregone con- make aerial studies for the layout of the mammoth system. what Pontiac wants to do,’’ as the city lies almost in the heart of the district to be served. “Not only would it be of a great ‘assistance to us, but I feel it also weald be most economical and feasible, for the city to join ix,” he said. Bronze Bells Arrive From Holland for Abbey ‘DE PERE, Wis. (® — Six bronze bells, cast in Holland and ranging in weight from 2,640 potnds to 310 pounds, have arrived at the St. Norbert Abbey here for installa- tion in the tower. The bells are named, in order of descending weight, for the Blessed Virgin Mary, St. Norbert, clusion at the time that it had the governor’s approval. France are 4.5 larger than the mother country. Eases Winter Freeze Warm Trend By The Associated Press Temperatures moderated in the cold-plagued Northeast today as mild winter weather dominated most of the nation. *x* * * It was @ little chilly in some sections of the Northeast but not like Monday morning’s below zero weather. The warming trend also The Weather Full 0. S. Weather Bureau Report AC AND VICIN ” PONTI A 1TY — Mostly cloudy and warmer today, high near 44. Westerly w - miles jay, to- night and temorrew. Cloudy tenight, lew near #8. To sleudy and colder with scattered snow florries, high ast 33. Winds shifting to northwester! and £ northeasterly te- morrow. ~ Yeday in Pontiac _Lowest semperatare preceding 8 a.m. ‘At 8 am.: Wind velocity 10 m.p.h. Direction: Sun sets che veserres sew ee cee eee Monday tn Pontiac fas recorded downtown) Highest temperature .....:.:0--+ec00s: Lowest sapeetere es Mean temperature *. Weather Pair — Highest Ome Year age | im Pontiac 3 besos aheemh eet eeerenece Peneeee west temperstu Apbopnooacobae so. 00 Meas canperatare oe Weather—Pair | siedeeveeceeeciver@ Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 86 Years 1 in 1878 Temperature Chart 37 34 Marquette m4 o27 ‘of the Carolinas westward Crosses U.S. was slower in the parts of the Southeast and it was a little cool. * * * However, no severe cold was re- ported throughout the nation. Temperatures were 30 degrees higher in northern New England than 24 hours earlier. Elsewhere in the eastern half of the country they were 10 to 20 degrees above Monday morning's marks. Freezing and below readings were reported in interior sections northern Alabama. Souther- ly breezes maintained 50-degree temperatures during the night as far north as Missouri. the northern Rockies and spread eastward into the western Dakotas) dropping temperatures to the tens and 20's. of rain or snow were reported but there was no heavy precipitation. Salvation Army Asks And on Yule Checks The Salvation Army today asked Pontiac merchants to cooperate in exchanging Christmas checks brought in by needy persons for groceries. Capt. J. William Heaver said the Salvation Army in behalf of the clearing house is, issuing checks which can be exchanged se food only. - The checks are not intended to 20 Memphis asibe exchanged for money, he if Minneapolis 38 3¢\stressed. The checks are negotiable 30 New York 30 35 49 Omaha so 33 3% Peleston 36 633 2 ed 2 fficash. 3 bo Re tous Gi se) “Only those requests approved i SE Marie $ iby the clearing house will be # Fas 3 %/granted ‘by the Salvation Army,” ; we Ge ihe said, that aid would #6, Tempe 7! Sibe sent through the mail or de- Schone said ‘“‘A lot depends on) into A little cooler aif moved into Scattered patches American, Eastern Still Grounded By The Associated Press A pre-Christmas settlement’ of paralyzing strikes against Ameri- can and Eastern. Airlines ap- peared beyond reach today Airlines Peace Doubtful normally one of the busiest Soy of the yom | for the i rounded Meee Efforts zs fational mediation Board officials in Washington —!Monday brought no immediate (Continued From Page One) The reason was plain to them, although few shared their values then, or ever. x~ * *® They saw, above all rhan’s am- bitions, attainments and empires, | the overarching, infinite logic of 'God. They believed He spoke a |constant word, in every evolving ‘atom of the universe, to man And now, in this time and place, they sensed His most eloquent af- firmation, i\TRUTH WAS FLESH He had sent His Envoy. Truth had become flesh. The divine vo- cabulary was rendered in man’s terms. God had bent down to man, and His voice rang out on earth. The King had come! That was why the wise ones ‘were there, That is why they had isat their saddles for months, why they had traversed rugged miles, why they had questioned and per- severed, why they stood now at the abode of Joseph, the carpen- ter, * * * As they waited, though only for a moment, they could hear as if far off the camels dropping to their knees, then settling in a series of | lurches to their bellies with legs folded tightly beneath them, What would the Child be like? St. Joseph, St. Hubert,-St. Stan-| ap oid Persian maxim said “His islaus and St. Milo. | body resembles light, as His - | Spirit resembles truth.” But the The overseas possessions of, Magi had no preconceptions; they had come, not pronouncing, but inquiring. The door covering was drawn aside, and the mild, steady gaze ‘of Joseph met theirs, ‘‘What seek ye?” “We seek One in whom God has visited in the person of a child.” * * * Joseph surveyed the strangers fully, then bade them enter. ‘‘He is ihere.”’ The Magians filed through the doorway, Melchior hobbling in ad- vance, followed by the grave, dark- skinned Balthasar, and then by Gaspar, young and’ beardless, The floor was beaten clay, with a sheepskin mat in the center, and some low benches and utensils against the wall, In a corner, a shirt-clad infant played in a wood- en crib, MARY TOOK CHILD The quiet, young mother. Mary. picked Him up, smiled faintly and sat down on a bench, displaying Him on her knee, He was a year and some months of age, He looked up with wide-eyed interest at the visitors, Melchior’s lips parted word- lessly. Tears welled in his eyes. Then he and the others knelt on the dirt floor in reverence and worship, They had found their King, They had entered the pree- ence of God’s Son. . There, in the ordinary beauty and innocence of a healthy toddler, Providence. had provided its ulti- mate message to man. How often the greatest truth is clothed in simplest array, To recognize it required humility, the knowledge that knows its lack character of the Magi, While exalted scientists sought a world in space, they sought a world in time. They aspired, hot to mere appearances, but to at the Pontiac’ State Bank’ by! meanings. Through faith, they saw local merchants _as deposits. or |intuitively what others never see. Many see the stars. But who could see what the Magi saw? They saw the star of Bethlehem. The Child had been given the name “Yeshua,” or as the pe say, “Jesus, ” salvation of Jehoy = as ie ‘ a } of knowledge, And this was the| Magi's Search Rewarded: . Find Christ in Peasant Hut Presently, with joyous anima- tion, the Magi hurried outside the house and from their parcels, brought forth gifts and laid them before Him Melchior presented gold, red gold, symbolizing a king’s power. Gaspar brought myrrh, the resin of burial and death, offering it with tears, Balthasar gave in- cense, the rich gum of frankin- cense, signifying Divine immor- tality, Mary sat with bowed head, mur- | muring over each gift. “Thanks be to God.” Tradition says the royal Magi had brought huge coffers of pearls, sik hangings and other luxuries as intended presents, but so as not jto offend the dignity of the poor, gave only what they first touched as they reached in their chests. * * * After their departure, their mis- givings about King Herod were in- tensified by ominous dreams, So they spurned his request to return to him and identify the Child. Instead of taking the usual route home, northward through Jerusalem to Damascus, the y went another way. Some ac- counts suggest they circled south toward Petra, crossing the cop- per-colored mountains of Moab. Other reports say they slipped northward along the coast, depart- ing by ship from the port of Tar- sus in Cilicia, where Herod’s troops in vengeful pursuit, later wrecked the whole harbor. HEROD ACTS Meanwhile, Herod also wielded his wordly power and cunning to overcome a child. He sent legion- aries to slay all Bethlehem chil- dren under 2, ‘‘according to the time” of the star learned earlier from the.wise men. But the outcome of that clash shakes history, The seemingly helpless Child won. Joseph and Mary fled with Him to Egypt. The Magi also escaped back to- ward the rising sun, back to the elevated plateau of Persia, to the vineyards of Shiraz, back to the land of hornless cattle and poetry. Tradition says the Magi later built a chapel on Mt. Vaus, where they had first seen the star, and that they met there each year thereafter. They are said to have become bishops, ordained by the Apostle Thomas. * * * It is recounted“that their bod- ies, after they died, were removed from Persia to Constantinople, then to Milan, and in 1163, to Cologne, where they rest now at the ce thedral of Cologne. They were far away when Jesus was born, when Christ came to re- new life. but God gave the sign. And as is always the case, "they | could stay, or journey. To average minds, their decision was folly. a abandon. Ley the risks, the jloss at a million dollars since the ed with utter|« plans for a resumption of con- .{tract negotiations between Amer- ican and the striking Air Line Pilots Assn, ° x * *& The board reportedly sent tele- grams to both sides suggesting new bargaining procedures. Medi- ation Board Chairman Leverett Edwards said talks might begin again in a few days. There was no development in the stalemate between Eastern and its mechanics and flight en- gineers. * * * i An Eastern spokesman said to- day’s booking for canceled flights had numbered about 31,000—high- est in the line's history. , * * * American estimated it would have carried about 30,000 passen- gers wey and Wedneecay. * : ee sstznsied its daily |pilots walked out last Friday mid- jnight. Eastern has been grounded since Nov. 24. Nonstruck airlines, buses and railroads expaded facilities to fill the gap in the crush of holi- day traffic. * * * Serious delays in airmail deliv- eries were not widespread. A reassuring note came today from Capital Airlines in Washing- ton. In a_ statement it said was cleared with the rest of the indus- try, Capital advised: * * * “Although it is difficult to ob- tain seats on specific flights and at certain hours of the day, most airlines have space available be- tween major U.S. cities, If the public can adjust departure plans slightly, all should be able to get "Filed by Ziem |his petitions with the Secfetary of Oakland Prosecutor Is Candidate for 6-Year Cirevit Court Post “Bearing nominating petitions with 4,425 signatures, Frederick C. Ziem, Oakland County prosecutor, visited Lansing yesterday to file as & candidate for a position on the Circuit Court bench. — x * * Ziem, 42, of 74 Mohawk Rd., filed State’s Office as candidates raced to meet the Monday deadline for filing. The Republican prosecutor, who just last month Wen a fourth twe-year term as top law e1- forcement officer of the county, announced he will be a candidate \for ene of the five six-year terms beginning Jan, 1, 1960. Voters in Oakland County will east their ballots for five -Circuit Court judgeships in the April 6 election. A Feb, J6 primary will narrow down the field to two for each position. Ziem has been with the prosecu- tor’s office since 1947 when he was appointed an assistant. Three years later he became chief as- sistant prosecutor. It was in 1952 that Ziem suc- cessfully won his first term as prosecutor for the county. He was re-elected on the GOP ticket to the same rag in 1964, 1966 and last Nov. 4, Prior to entering into work for the county, Ziem, who was admit- ted to the Michigan bar in 1941, practiced law in Pontiac and served a hitch in the Army. Heavy Agenda Faces City Commission . Pontiae city. commissioners go into their pre-Christmas meeting this evening faced with a heavy load of important matters. For one, commissioners will’ be asked by City Manager Walter K. Willman to put their stamp of ap- proval on a state trunkline re- idesignation plan arrived at in con- junction with the Barton Highway Transportation Study of a new 'downtown loop. Action on this matter was car- ried ever from last Tuesday as Willman shuffled the plan first to the City Planning Commission for its approval. This was given. If commissioners approve the plan tonight, it will be placed on State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie's desk for a final okay. Action might come also on a sug- gested: program of how the city and hospital can help themselves out of some financial complica- tions by cancellation of certain hospital construction contracts. Other matters expected to be brought up is a further amendment to a revised jail bond ordinance, a new unemployment compensation ordinance, and a proposed plan to give city employes pay increases and wider fringe benefits next : on “Mental Health Pian BIRMINGHAM — No actin: was incor: last now unused contagion hospital on Telegraph road made available for mental] patients. Commissioners said they wanted time to study the proposal and asked City Manager L. R. Gare to make a later report to therm. ~ «*« * A complete study on the use of frame buildings in the business dis- trict was ‘presented by Building Inspector Andrew F. Butt. The re- port Wag requested several weeks ago when a permit was denied to operate a retail business in this type building. Butt said there are 56 frame buildings in the area, with nine seoreiieg $a nencnaterming be- made joint- poebnay bey sagrcandbmenadl ran only one owner doing retail busi- Monday Accidents Take Eleven Lives (Continued From Page One) | Tawas City, were killed Monday night southwest of Pontiac, * * * Philip Welsh, 17, of St. Johns, was killed Monday night when he lost control of his car while. driving in St. Johns 4nd struck a tree. Dirk R. Wilderboer, 65, of Grand Rapids, was struck and killed by a car Monday night as he crossed a street in front of his home. Elmer W, Kintner, 54, of Ap- plegate, died Monday night when his car hit the rear of a Sanilac County read grader on M51 a mile and a half south of Car- sonville. Frank Bialczak, 34, of Detroit, and John Roberts, 24, of Dearborn, both died Monday of injuries suf- fered in earlier accidents, * * * Bialczak was injured Nov. 26 when his car struck a guard rail on the Edsel Ford Expressway in Detroit, Roberts was injured Fri- day in a two-truck collision on the Detroit-Toledo Expressway, seven miles south of Monroe. Adding to yesterday’s grief, Phil- lip Welsh, a St. Johns high school student, died early this morning smashed into three trees on M21 at the West city limits. * * * Michigan Society Health, peek rg Bon ibave the now about three hours after his car' ness in viotation of the ordinance. He said that the owner hag agreed to discontinue sales and | eet as a beauty parlor in- * ; eT ; A forma] observance of Christ- mas will start at 5:30 p.m. to- morrow with the Commrenity Carol Sing in Shain Park, Christmas Eve service at the First Presbyterian Church wil in- clude carol singing at 10:30 p.m. _ with the general worship at 11 p.m. » * * * The Congregational Church of Birmingham will hold a candle- light service at 9 p.m. Services are scheduled for.8 and 11 p.m. at the First Methodist Church. A special music program by the three choirs will be held at Em- bury Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Christmas Eve. * x * In the absence of a pastor, the board of deacons of the First ‘Bap- tist Church will lead a Christmas Eve candlelight. service at 8 p.m. Catholic churches in the area have all scheduled midnight Masses, and on Christmas Dey will hold Masses at regular Sunday hours. A Royal Oak man was ticketed last night after he struck a parked car on Brown street near Henri- etta street. x * * Police said that Fred R. North- way, 29, of 17227 Redwood street was thrown through the windshield of his car after smashing into the empty car of William E, McEl- haney of 370 Townsend St. Murder Plot Denied by Mother-in-Law (Continued From Page One) Olga’s Santa Barbara apartment late at night on Nov. 17 and told the nurse a friend of his was sick in a car outside. The nurse, clad in a bathrobe, went to the car. “I was lying on the floor in the » back,’’ said Baidonado, “W.hen she opened the door, | grabbed her, and Moya hit her with the gun.” The nurse put up a fierce strug- gle as they drove toward a lonely mountain pass near the coast, Bal- donado said, and he and Moya beat her with their fists and the gun, and choked her repeatedly. They scooped out a grave with, Police said Welsh had just taken a girl home from a Christmas party at an area school) trees. Parts of the car flew 200 feet from the crash scene. Red Budget Highest Ever MOSCOW (UPI)—The Supreme Soviet (parliament) today adopt- ed an all-time high budget for 1958 that included an eight per cent beost in national income and a huge science appropria- tion to keep abreast of the space reservations.” year, £ age. Mayor Issues Proclamation Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Row- ston, in a proclamation signed yes- terday afternoon, designed Tues- day, Jan. 13, as Teen-age Traffic Safety Day. | * * * On that day at Pontiac Northern! High School, the first teen-age} traffic safety confererice in the Pontiac area will be held. In his proclamation, Rowston pledged the ‘‘fullest cooperation” of the city and its citizens, and added: “It is desirable that the young people in our area play a positive role in our efforts to make our community a safe place in which to live and drive.” The mayor called upon all schools in the city to cooperate by emphasizing the importance of safe driving practices to their teenage students during that day. * & * . Sponsored ®y the Safety Commit- tee of the Pontiac Area Chambér of Commerce, the conference will ‘revolve around the theme: ‘‘Should Teen Trattic Safety Day Set Teenager’s Be Treated as Adults?” The conference, which will last aap 9:30 a.m, to 3:30 p.m., will be attended by more than 200 students, Chairman of the event will be Michael Flynn, a senior at St. Michael High School. Assisting the teenagers in pre- paring the conference are George S. Stewart, who heads the Pontiac school system's driver training the Safety Committee. * Lieutenants and captains will held staff conferences. “Do ’a superior job, and: the Eastman denied he was play you it’s not true,” he asserted. and show their ability to hold ‘time, Eastman said, tiois, officers are safer than in t : * The ‘ ‘right conditions’’ were supervision, and careful control Police headquarters, “The public’s respect for us ' * Police Program Outlined for Officers by Eastman {Continued From Page One) a transcribing device at police headquarters through which officers can phone in reports from their beats. * The training program, set to begin Jan. 5, will include two weeks of courses for patrolmen, three weeks for sergeants. * “audit’’ all courses, he said. Command officers will receive other instruction in regularly- Eastman warned the officers against taking “‘the wropg tangent” on working conditions and salaries. rest will follow,’ he declared. ing favorites in selecting men for key positions. ‘I’ve heard this talk floating around and can assure * * * Replying to questions, Eastman said detectives deserve a salary differential, but should hold their positions on the basis of merit. “Once appointed, detectives should demonstrate their worth their jobs,’”’ Eastman said. No decision will be made | on tenure for detectives for some Eastman also told a questioner he favored one-man patrol cars. “I don't believe in them only for economy reasons, but because __ the public will receive better service and, under the right condi- wo-man cars.” * described as thorough training, of the central dispatch point at g will grow as they see more men and cars on the streets,’ Eastman predicted. e Consumers Hearing LANSING (UPI) — Hearings on Consumers Power Co.’s request ‘for a $15,300,000 hike in electric rates might end today, nearly a year after the utility first sought the increase. a. ¢ * * Commissioner Thomas Burns said after yesterday's hearing it appeared only one more day of testimony would be needed. It might be some time before a commission decision is an- nounced. Commission Chairman Otis Smith missed the hearings yesterday because of illness. The requested increase would a day per average householder in the 1,500 Lower Peninsula coun- ties where Consumers serves 835,000 customers. The utility first filed its request in January, amended it in March and appeared before the PSC for in March, May, October, Novem- ber and December. ‘an. 70, Routs Bears when he saw two black bears mo- lesting his cattle. He chased the)’ bruins off after a few minutes, suffering no injuries.. program, and Robert T. Flynn of, May Wind Up Today average about four or five cents| 23 days of hearings intermittently. BEZANSON, Alta. — Willidin, Grecko, about 70, grabbed a club — i their bare hands and put her in it.: | Coroner Virgil L. Payton said she died of asphyxia “Either and that he lost control, hitting the| through strangulation or by be. | ing buried. alive.” The pretty nurse was five menths pregnant. Mrs. Duncan branded. Baldona- do's story a complete lie. ~ “She threatened to hurt me and Frank,” said Mrs, Duncan. ‘‘Those two men were just collecting for her. That's why I paid them the money.” * * * Authorities. said the men were paid a few hundred dollars by Mrs. Duncan after the nurse was killed. Mrs, Duncan, Baldonado and Moya are booked in Ventura Coun- ity jail on suspicion of murder. | Moya has also denied Baldonado's story. Dist. Atty. Roy Gustafson termed the nurse’s death a ‘*bru- tal, calculated, revolting killing for hire.” He said he would ask the death penalty for Mrs, Dun- can and the two men. Mrs. Duncan Was arrested 10 days ago for masquerading as her daughter-in-law, last August and obtaining an annulment of her son's marriage on the grounds it had never been consummated. Ventura authorities said she paid a man $60 to pose as her son in the staged’ courtroom proceeding. Duncan said he was unaware of ithe annulment until his mother wag |arrested. He has not been to seé his mother since the slaying was uncovered and has not been avails, able for comment. Chevy S Sets 2 Records for Output DETROIT (® — Chevrolet today reported two new production rec- ords, The General Motors division sdid one record was last week's 45,866 passenger car assemblies and the other the week's ‘total car eae truck output of Soe, * * | Both improv ade on records which had been set the previous week, During that week car assemblies were 45,305 and car and truck assemblies " ae * The a were set with alt assembly plants running on a six- day basis. Edward N. Cole, Chevrolet gen- eral manager, said that increasing “mane required the high output. ee Yule Calendar | | casa | ; DEC. 23 | Check up on table linens, * glassware, silver, etc. for ie f Christmas dinner. be, : « tes. ~ THREE. |, ‘Alabama Closes ~ Phenix City Case ele Confession of Convict in Patterson Slaying Ruled a Hoax - MONTGOMERY, Ala. Atty. Gen. John Patterson is- sued the following statement. about the new angle to his father’s slaying in Phenix City in 1954: * * * “IT have had investigated the. statement. of Calvin W. Pruitt in. which he claims to have killed my. father. It has been established | that his story is untrue and a hoax, | “I say once more that we have, one of my father’s murders, Al- | bert Fuller, serving a life sen-| tence in Kilby Prison.” * * * The attorney general's state- ment came a week after he sent two assistants to Virginia to in- vestigate the signed confession of Pruitt, tences totaling 170 years for mur- der, robbery and burglary. Pruitt. whose wife and two chil- dren live in Haleyville, Ala., claimed he killed Albert Patter. son in a robbery attempt while a debt-ridden soldier stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. That Southern Chivalry MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UD — No woman running for statewide) office in Alabama has ever been defeated by a male candidate. WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Andersonville Rd.—Near Dixte Hwy. Robert D. Winnie, Pastor CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE 7:30 P.M. (AP) —' The Albert Patterson murder case -was closed again -Monday when Alabama abandoned as a hoax the ' confession of a Virginia convict. | generally ahead of life and not too far behind the short-nosed horses jon which he lavished loving care and a sizable fortune through the years. He has shot past the grand- stand a lot of times, always with his colors flying. * * * Corum marched out of the Uni- versity of Missouri in 1916, climbed NEW YORK—Bill Corum was ‘ @ more stops, the ride to the apart- ment he shared with his mother near Columbia University. That devoted lady, for many years his constant, spry and gracious “Date,” used to worry about his health, “Why live way uptown here if you're going to stay out all night?” she asked him one morning when he arrived at the crack of 8:30. Bill quickly reassured her. “You nad just passed on the way to their morning classes, Corum got his first money break out of the 1924 World. Series, a dra- matic one involving the Washing- ton Senators and the Giants. His story about Walter Johnson's per- formance as the winning relief pitcher in the seventh and final game of the series—after Johnson had been knocked out of the box twice in a classic that had evaded oe barked for Journal sports editor, waved the unsigned clipping in his face, and said; “Get this baseball writer off the Times.” Bill THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1958 Farnsworth, Farnsworth turned the matter over to Ford Frick, now commis- sioner of baseball, baseball for the Journal. Frick read the piece and called his old Times friend, Jim Harrison, writing mn m Always a Ste p Ahead of Life| Mareegial Day, he composed a long iand fervent piece and rushed it to the Journal, only to receive a bleak note in return. “Mr. Hearst founded the Journal in 1896,” it read, “and the paper has never printed on a holiday since then. I doubt that he = to break that rule now.” 28, who is serving sen- | into uniform, and saw a ‘little ac- tion along the Mexican berder. He got to France a few yards behind said, referring to the students he meet a better class of people,” he him for many years—struck the eagle eye of Arthur Brisbane, of ithe Hearst Newspapers, then considered the best baseball — writer in the city. Harrison usu- ally wrote the lead story for the Pershing,-was gassed and shrap- neled, won three Silver Stars and came out as the youngest major iin the A.E.F, | He returned te St, Louis—for | whose Cardingls he remained an _ unquenchable rooter—just in time to be arrested by the MPs for _ impersonating a major, a par- donable mistake in those pre- Air Force days. He had planned [| ‘to stay in St. Louis, but a | strain of the East had got in his blood, perhaps from association with the men of the Yankee Di-. | vision with which he had served with such valor. He found his way to New York, entered the Columbia School of Journalism, and hooked onto a desk job in the sports department lof The New York Times. The wheels of a remarkable sports- writing life were beginning to grind. And he began to get more mileage, more fun, more laughs and more life out of $40 a week than most men had hitherto-wrung. | x * * Before his name ever appeared in print—the Timeg then being op- posed to dignifying sports writers to the extent of giving them by- ines—he was one with the mob: Runyon, Rice, McGeehan, Pegler, ‘Mercer, Slocum, Lardner and the ‘other top sports writers of the ‘time. In the speakeasies of the era Christmas list. This bookshelf. CHEERY FIREPLACE matches the season's mood. And gift wrapping is fun, especially for the person who means thost on a portable model is slim. enough to fit on a Times—aiso unsigned, | “Good news, Jim,” Frick told him. ."Brisbane wants to hire you. | He’s crazy about that piece you! did on Johnson.*’ Harrison needed the extra money very badly, and he could have filled the job with ease. But he answered, “I didn't write it, Ford. It was written by that young fellow we've got. Bill Corum.” * * * “Get Corum,” Brisbane ordered. Then he added, “No, wait’ll next spring. There’s no baseball néws' d at SIMMS! 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor | There's One | for Your Taste 4 iam and Pocketbook 4 BR % now. ” What with one thing and an- other, including the fact that Corum did not have a telephone, he didn’t hear about his good fortune until months later when Warren Brown, long since moved on to Chicago, ran into him and told him. Corum tried to explain to Bris- bane that he liked working on the Times, and that he couldn't con- sider working for the Journal for less than (he gulped slightly, he remembered) $150 a week. That meant a $110 increase. Brisbane reached into a pile of junk on his littered desk and ex- tracted a contract. “Sign it,”’ he said. Bill signed. * * * For a good many years Bill he began picking up what later amounted to at least 10 tons of checks. | It was the all-night period of Judge Lieb Refuses CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Waterford Airport at Williams Lake Rd. Arvid E. Anderson, Pastor CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES | his life, a habit he had trouble breaking. His day began with an | afternoon tea dance, followed by | his work at the Times, then the fo Order Integration MIAMI, Fila. (AP)—U.S. Dist. never missed a day's work. In fact, he was a day ahead. Years ago, when he attended his first Indianapolis Speedway Race on) — | Buy for Gifts | or Yourself Dies After 42 Years in ‘Just Arrived! In Time fe for 4 CAMERA GIFT Buyers 4 $9.95 Seller Famous EASTMAN KODAK § + white pics. Flash unit is built- in, as shown. BROWNIE ‘STARFLASH’ CAMERA OUTFIT 8387 clubs until the first pink glow of dawn enameled the garbage cans of the roaring Forties and fab- 8 P.M. and 11 P.M, ulous Fifties. Then, after a few Same Bed HAMLIN, W. Va. Ww — George, Judge Joseph Lieb refused Mon- day to order integration of Dade County schools and told Negroes to seek relief under the state’s pu-|L#CY. 8 man of the mountains who | Liquor Dispenser With 6 Shot Glasses ——|pil assignment law. went to bed in 1916 and never got $7.95 Value al a im! Open Tonite’'til 10 PM:—Wed. 9 AM. ve M, vc hor Just Right So: GIFTS at the HURRY to SIMMS _ for Last-Minute RICE SLASHES. Don't YOU Bea TiredSANTA Running from Store to Store ...- SHOP SIMMS-the Store That Gives YOU MORE-Still 14 HOURS ue Gift Shopping 2.50 Lucien Lelong Gift Set Famous perfume and sachet combination ...... 1° seth ewes 0.00 Eve. in Paris Set T hb * 6-piece set, music box and assorted cosmetics............ 1.00 Lentheric 3-Pc. Set up, will be buried today. | Why did he spend the last 42; Lieb did not rule-on legality of the pupil assignment law which | th | St. Tri L h af noted has never been chal-/0f his 71 years in bed? Nobody! 88 BROWNIE ‘STARFLEX’ 3-plece Classics cologne in gift box ............ exeuesat it t Ch h knows for sure. A neighbor said lenged in the rts and alid UXE Cam rini y U eran ure antl declared Sedan “George got mad over sale of a pet. DEL era Set 1.00 H. H. Ayers Trio Set 17° : | i blamed the measles. AUBURN AVE. AT JESSIE ST. | Lieb held that a state law and|A Sister «gw 7 $24.95 7 Assorted colognes in delightful fragrances .............. a section of the state constitution Exactly : Ey r) Ralph C. Claus. PASTOR 'which require separate but equal) Farmer Cal Escue, who lives in as Seller 50c Men $ Dress Sox-3 Pr, 1” C h ; W hi schools an be races is unconsti- Ue eee loon Pictured : Assorted patterns, colors, We eee secves nce: ‘tutional which require separate’ zincoin County near Me LAcys, i ristmas Worship Schedule [tins hich Teauite separate te comme: threatened. to ge ts teas abt | As pictured genuine KODAK. § 6.95 Men’s “Beacon” Robes 4** | unconstitutional. He said these re-| red Pa ns fae os a pet of aa quart, ae 6 Tee a ane 4 Plaid flannel robes in assorted colors, All sizes........ : ; quirements violate the provisions| His father sold it. george went) es a ypes 0 4 ' CHRISTMAS EVE, WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M.. | swscmer's vols she provisions tis utero ue Sees 6 | pctres 6.95 Men’s Sweaters 4% | “Qur Wonderful Redeemer? |. lsce it that way. She sail’ George aia SIMMS. 1 AO Girl’ Cotten Siac Presented by Children of Christion Day School Gr ain Storage Tank was ‘‘a big, stout fellow” before| 1.49 Girls’ Cotton Slips 97° ' the whole family came down - F . Sith the inenales one year 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor Queensbury ‘Little Queen’ white only. Sizes 4 to 12.... i : : ase: ene. 98 N —2nd Fl : = al Christmas Eve 11:15 P.M. Festival Worship Takes Two Lives a er sin neeenanlated | SO ees 5.95 Ladies’ Better Dresses 2% | oe, purine sear recs FIL egg ng gee ER EP ME EP NN OE Holiday styles include sacks, shirtwaist, ete. All sizes... . P 5 ~ i = ‘made a regular path up and down|¥ Christmas Day 11:00 A.M. Festival Worship | SAUINA. Kan. (AP—Two men ie hunting. He loved to hunt’ STOCK UP Now on COLOR FILMS. TOYS and GA MES 7 dey in a whirlpool of wheat at the, ee and “oe fie 4 For CH RISTMAS DAY PICTU RES! an soto eccccccencccececcccececcccccccccccceeeeeey im olts Li Beer oe “never sick or poorly. ° . ; ey were Vernon Gile of Fa . ' ~ Established in 1898 : un, Kan., and Cornelius Cooper! They put us to bed but we all 5.95 Construction Camp Set : ~ of Salina, A third man, Bob Mun- = at Cone He deena eet on j Tools, lanterns, sheds, as in real camps.............. : e e dell of Salina, was carried through 3 . Fa rme r-Snover ¢ a 10-foot discharge chute and es- c “Faunce eas hea pees ' 4.95 Fort Apache Sets 9% @| caped. e€ -Tin, : ; 5 Ole seeuesassas , ° FUNERAL HOME <| a and Mundell were trapped: contrary like, but I knew better.|¥ 1.00 Te Xvlopht —— R ; 160 W. Huron St FE 2.9171 ° land Cooper died trying to help He. stayed in bed even when ! 7 00 oy Xy phone 66° | ¢ . . $ them. The men were shoveling spring plowing ume . j i 8 color keys, music book, and playing sticks............ ry s “Brouwer = PARKING ON PREMISES 3 210 they were tapped By 8 su “Pap, he knew something was|y KODACHROME COLOR | KODACHROME COLOR | 5.00 Sno-Coaster Saucers ae seececccvccccccccccccccceeeccocccsecosocccocee® den shift of the wheat. Sika ne , 35mm FILMS MOVIE FILMS Choice of steel or aluminum, over 2-ft. diameter........ ‘I have never known ‘what was ' $1.95 List 1 29 $2.65 List | 75 8.00 Ballerina Dolls ts Gi H / > he teen pga except aa y 20 SLIDES ® 8mm ROLL e Walking and dancing doll with ballerina outfit......... , /, ; j = Ive er J A week ago, George became ill, & $2.75 List ] 95 $4.00 List 2 88 4.69 Table Tennis Set 99 FI ry Leoelgls we Ll gringrse 4 paar j 36 SLIDES 8mm MAG. ‘ 4-player set with balls, net, paddles; etc..............06 T ng e died, in e be e lay|% Capture the family’s joy Christmas For all makes of 8mm movie cam- > aa ee a Floor That | in #2 years B sehettaats One Wea TRG | ones” te” Cotta dy 2.98 Plastic Fire Engine 7 7 y : ‘ - = 5 . ’ 4 Safe, no sharp edges. With ladders, etc. Red finish.. : New From Congoleum-Nairn A Fine Gift! Ff post $500 Reward } 98 North i 3.88 Guided Missile Sets 7 la oN Forecast for Cattle Rustlers 4 avese e Taal nal » BROTHERS Wedneeday __U. 8. Armed Forces set ue pare, soldiers, etc..... . TUCUMCARI, N.M. (AP) — A Pacpepepmpem:3:e2BedDeD DDD RDB 15.00 Desk and Chair Set . 99 . V IN YL ene ia aly tenance Sau, — — aaa aa at Modern styling, tubular steel legs, for children....... e - into ation ieac 0 ec est! : ian fart corer Gf cattle) eter! LOWEST PRICE EVER on Nationelly Famour | 4.00 Electronic Dancing Dan y had Floor nag head iofecettle*valued Lady RONSON Electric Razor z Your voice makes ‘Dan’ dance, with microphone........ = | | ; . Rancher Ed Breen — a vaude- | | | Never Needs Waxing! Wf vite nertormer with the late WIN = NO TRADE-IN NEEDED 95 | ; /Rogers — said the cattle disap-| = ene ! % 2 seller ree ete ny vil. | Bleach, fruit acids, grease, JJ peared from a 4,500-acre pasture meme ft fess than hall-price for giit-giving. H . ° iy ye eas ain ene ‘on bis ranch! ° mae] Brand new, factory guarantee. 69c Flashlight-2-Cell 39° ica to keep clean, Never needs | ; i f Ty tei decinaw tt All_metal flashlight with fixed focus. Batteries extra... yaxing. No installa e- i ighw : oy : } quired. A pair of scissors 1s every three sii des Maen eis DEM M DD sicricss RAZORS—Main Floor 1.00 Pocket Knives 4g° Poaee face gi ocala in the USS. Chotce of 11 different styles. Your choice at only...... playroom, dining room, laun # 2, 59 Ladies’ Dusters | ; playrom, dining room, laundry. Delayed Shipment Just Arr es—PRICES SLASHED to Move’ em _ Cotton, cotton flannel or drip-dry. Sizes 10 to 16.. A ‘er Ml You Need So beautiful . . . yet Decorator Design — Genuine “MINNEAPOLIS-HONEYWELL 1.98 Boys’ Flannel Shirts 12. 7 i ; bate of the average room Th t Assorted colors, styles, in sizes 6 to 16.......000......40 om ue costs less than $20! ermometers | Rs 3.95 Men’s Gaucho Shirts us opular style in wonderful orlon knit ........ oe ee WALL and DESK MODELS [RBS an of | Now at a Wonderful Price $ AX Reg. $1.95 28 86 Automatic Coffee Perk. 18” \ . s eas niversa. -cup, makes perfect coffee. Tic - and $2.25 29 95 E| ae 95 Electric Sander 16° RIGHT! ~ Sq. Yd. ch ues Oscillating professional sander and polisher.......... SW ft . o1ce Bare D0 IT "5 6 STYLES 1,00 Christmas Tree Lights ¢ GIFT BOXED Each __String. of 8 colorful lites in series Cree ¥ As pictured — accurate and dependable 2. 50 Fruit Cakes-2-Ih. thermometers by. famous ‘Honeywell’ Rum and brandy flavored cake, chock full of fruit...... maker of furnace controls. Smart, 3 modern designs. for home, office, wall or + desk——your choice of 6 styles at one low™ q ; Ls pen | ESD IMM) FEderal 2-1026 —2nd FLOOR ‘ 98 N. Saginaw @ by i a Hy 4 ai : i ’ i * a ! Mel log cae ; = o See he ee ee ee ees ee a re Sk ee ee ek ie ee . * be 3. owe PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DEGEMBER 23, 10958 MAURICE DEBRIE OF PARIS—President of Interflora, (left) and his predecessor, Jack Dobson of Glasgow, example of their specialty. See Russian Florists Joining huddle over’ an ‘Interflora’ Plans Invasion Into Moscow By DOUGLAS LARSEN WASHINGTON (NEA)—An inva- . sion of Russia was plotted in a smoke-filled room here the other]? day. _ According to the plan a beach- head should be established in‘ Moscow by next spring. And thereafter the whole area behind the Iron Curtain is expected to) crumble in what should be the prettiest, sweetest-smelling _ capit- ulation on record The invasion is an attempt by an international combine of flor- ists who do business via tele- graph to penetrate the Soviet bloc with their cooperative serv- ice. Interflora is the name of this group of 22,000 florists from 126 countriés. This past year they did) two million dollars worth of busi- ness. exchanging cabled orders for flowers. * * * Jack Dobson, the outgoing pres- ident who is a florist from Glas- gow, Scotland, explains his floral offensive behind the Iron Curtain: “We have evidence that Moscow florists, whether they're state- owner of what, want to join us. We've got members in East Ger- many aNd we had one member in Hungary before the revolution. These sources have indicated that Russia is ready for our service so we're sending a mission there to arrange the whole thing.” HIT THE BEACHES Maurice Debrie, the best known florist in Paris and Dobson's suc- cessor as president, reveals that there“is' no grass growing under Interflora. He reports that when French and British troops invaded the Suez two years ago, Interflora agents were on the beaches to take orders from the troops. Business was so good there that Interflora duplicated its feat when American troops went into Lebanon this sum- mer, , * * x “As a matter of fact,” Debrie explains, ‘“‘the combination of American troops being so many places around, the world plus so many American holidays is one of the biggest sources of business for ‘us. If there was some way to cre- ate more American holidays we. would not have to worry about going to Russia.” The wedding of Grace Kelly in- spired the biggest single ex- change of flowers on Interflora’s records, Debrie says. But the most consistent inspiration for the international sending of flow- ers is French movie star Martine Carol, he adds with a touch of Gallic pride. Funerals used to be the biggest “But business deals, weddings and other happy events now outrank funerals,’ source of flowers cablings. the consummation 01 Dobson explains. The steady increase in the in- ternational flower business is a good sign that the world is not going to the dogs, both Debrie and Dobson agree. WORLD CLEARING HOUSE All payments to Jnterflora mem- bers are made troit and London. A fictitious unit of exchange called the ‘‘fleurin” is# between used to keep accounts countries straight. The charge for| * the cable, plus a 50-cent service charge, is the only extra cost of sending flowers to a foreign coun- try. _ This arrangement makes flow- ers the only commodity in the world which moves in interna- tional] trade free of barriers and other red tape. Roses, inciden- tally, are the most popular flow- _ ers, Pe 2 Oe a er Ree ® Oe we oe Dobson’s enthusiasm for jhe flower business in unbounded. But ‘ his wife was a little disillusioned ‘about it recently. She was helping -in the handwriting of the greet- ‘ing cards from a group of cabled rough clearing houses in Zurich, Switzerland, De- Next Spring orders. This is a service always provided» She came across one from an American GI in the U.S. to a girl in Glasgow with an ex- ceptionally tender message. Her warm feeling for the note was quickly chilled, however, when she found five more identical flower orders and messages from Glasgow girls. Federal Backing for City, County Projects Would Cut Interest A plan to place the full faith bond issues will be introduced in Congress in January, Congressman William S. Broomfield (R-Oak- land County announce’ today. Broomfield said the proposed jnew law would ‘materially reduce ‘the cost of new projects to the | taxpayer.” By placing the faith and credit of the U.S. government behind the financing for these projects, interest rates could be cut consider- ably, Broomfield sad. on 30'to 50 year bond issues, inter-| est costs often almost equal the | value,of the bond issue, he said. The’ idea of federal backing for |bond issues was first broached at| la meeting in Washington between 'Broomfield and Oakland County drain and Department of Public Works officials. Oakland County is faced with the lion in new drainage projects alone during the next two years. Federal backing ‘‘will nat mean national debt of about $280 billion,” said Broomfield, ‘‘But bond buyers money, and therefore should be able to cut interest rates consid- erably under such a plan.” Class All by Himself Force sergeant has a section of the Savanah telephone directory all to himself. Sgt. Solon Xenias is the only name listed that begins the same GI going to five other) Congress to Get, Bond Issue Plan: and credit of the federal govern-| ment behind municipal and county) , In multi-million dollar projects |” construction of more than $50 mil-| substantial increases in our own) would face less risk with their SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPI)—An Air} . “HAROLD J. CUTLER Service for Harold ‘J. Cutler, 58, lot 456 Mt. Clemens St., a former restaurant owner, will be held at liam. W . from the Brace-Smith Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Mr. Cutler died yésterday morn- ing in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of one week. CHARLES GOLDORF ORTONVILLE — Service for Charles Goldorf, $5, of 5691 Honert Rd., will be held at 2 p.m, Wednes- day at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Buria] will be in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Goldorf died Monday at the month illness, Surviving is one sister, Rose Wiser of. Pontiac. GERRIT VAN DYK IMLAY CITY—Service for Ger- rit Van Dyk, 63, of Imlay City, Deaths Elsewhere SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)— Actress Elizabeth Risdon, 70, picked by George Bernard Shaw for leading roles in some of his best known pleys, died Monday of a brain hemorrhage. Her hus- band, stage actor Branden Evans, died last April. - * * * | SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) — Orson D. Munn, 75, senior partner of a New York patent law firm, died Monday after a long illness. He was former editor and pub- lisher of Scientifi¢ American Mag- azine. He was born in New York. * * * NEW YORK (AP) — Thomas J. Fitzsimmons, 44, an Associated Press photographer who took memorable pictures of front line fighting in Palestine, died Mon- day. He had been ill for several months and recently suffered a ruptured esophagus. Fitzsimmons, who was born in New York, had 'been with The Associated Press since 1942. Mrs. * * * TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, (AP) — Ross E. Moore, 60, di- rector of the International Cooper- ation Administration in Tegucigal- pa, died Sunday after spending six hours in icy water when his fishing boat capsized. Moore, who was born in Cogswell, N.D., had been a long-time government em- baad Lapeer Hospital following a two-| Deaths. in Pontiac and. Nearby. ' dec’ toad Seo bs oe at the Christian Reformed Church. Bur- ial was in Imlay Township Ceme- tery. A prayer service was held at 1:30 p.m. at Muir Brothers Fu- neral Home. : Mr. Van Dyk died Saturday at St. Joseph Hospital in Sarnia, Ont.,: of cancer, following a long illness. He was a member of the Chris- tian Reformed Church. Surviving are two sons, Elson of Grandville and John of Imlay City; four daughters, Helen and Jeanne Van Dyk, both of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Mildred Ringling of Harris, Iowa, and Mrs. Alice DeVries of Ocheyedan, Iowa; one brother, four sisters and four grandchildren. r reas MRS. xbwie. Cc. ROESKE MILFORD—Service for Mrs, Ed- win C, (Anna B,) Roeske, 63, of 530 Kennedy Ave.,. Ypsilanti, a for- mer Milford ‘resident, will be held fat 1. p.m, Wednesday at. the Rich- ardson-Bird Chapel. Burial will be in Glen Eden Cemetery Mrs, Roeske died poo Hl at Bey- er Hospital, Ypsilanti, of a cerebral hemorrhage following a one-day ill- ness. - : She was a mefnber of Faith Lu- theran Church, Ypsilanti, . Surviving are her husband, Ed- win C.; four sons, Norman of Brimley, Walter of Hartland, War- ren of Green Bay, Wis.; Charles of East Lansing: a daugh- ter, Mrs. Dorothy Kuehnie of Mil- \ford; two sisters, four brothers and) andibe judged in Pontiac on Jan. 16, Friday Deadline ifor-jJunior Miss... Contest Entries — Only four days remain for appli- cants to enter the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant, according to W. B. Neal, contest chairman. Applications must be postmarked no later than midnight Friday: The contest, open to any high school senior who will be 16 or 17 years old as of March 7, 1959, is being sponsored statewide by the Pon- tiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. Applications may be obtained by writing Pontiac Jaycees, 1, Mt. Clemens St. The staté winner will April election. District, local court seat was. land sent to the national finals in Mobile, Ala., on March 4. The five national winners will Rep. Griffiths Files | for County Seat: “et DETROIT W-Michigan’s only congresswoman, Rep. Martha Griffiths of Detroit, said today she wil file as a candidate for judge of Wayne County's Record- er’s (Criminal) Court in the Mrs, rig a Dassanet ous one-time law partner of Gov, G. Mennen Williams, was reelected te a third congressional term ia November from Michigan's 17th A switch from Congress to a believed | without precedent in the State. ' A representative's salary is $22,- | 500 annually, Recorder's court | |[They/ll Miss All of Him’ STOURMOUTH, England ent, parish’ council clerk, parish church warden, treasurer, sacris- tan, organist and choirmaster when farm worker Jack Dove, who was all of them, moved to Walton-on-Thames, One of nine civilian job-holders in the U. S, works for the govern- ment. YOUR OPPORTUNITY to save, to finance, to benefit with your fellow employes in the GMTC Employees | Federal Credit Union Phone FE 5-614] GLINTON RIDGEWAY LEONARD—Service for Clinten Lee (Bud) Ridgeway, 28, of Flor- ida, a former resident at 371 Gerst Rd., Leonard, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Flumerfelt Fu- neral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Ridgeway, an automobile) salesman in- Florida, was killed there in Jacksonville Saturday fol- lowing an auto accident. Surviving are his wife, Marjorie; a son, Ricky of Florida; his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ridge- way; his grandmother, Mrs. Car- rie Rogers, of North Branch; and a sister. Actor, 82, Dies After 60 Years on Stage LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor H. B. Warner, a familiar figure on stage and screen for 60 years is dead at 82. Warner, who broke a hip in a fall three weeks ago, died at the Motion Picture Country Home. He was a native of St. John’s | Woods, London, England, and'| started on the stage there at 7 with his. actor father, Charles Warner. His first starring role in this country was in the Broadway pro- duction of ‘Alias Jimmy. Valen- tine’ in 1906. He came to Holly- wood in 1926 for one of his most famous famous portrayals, that of| Christ in Cecil B. DeMille’s “King! of Kings.”’ | His last film was another De-| Mille picture, “Te Ten Command-| ments.”” In between were scores of Hollywood's top movies. 12 grandchildren. share $10,000 in cash scholarships.! pays its judges $24,500. 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ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL 30-DAY MONEY-BACK HOME TRIAL OFFER! en Tonite. . 125 W And .... for best results, always use Shetland Electrowax, Shetland+ Wax Remover and Floor Cleaner and Shet- land Vanishing Foam Rug Shampoo est Huron the greatest name in VODK e Smireott Fis. (Div. of Heublem), Hartterd, Com > fora BIGGER Christmas...” PONTIAC STATE Six Convenient Offices start your CHRISTMAS CLUB savings now! For a truly bigger Christmas, one without unpaid bills .. . plan ahead like countless others, with a Christmas Club! A few dollars, or even less each week, will add up to a more fun- filled Christmas for your whole family. And, it’s easy to get your Christmas Club started. Choose Your 1959 Christmas Club DEPOSIT RECEIVE IN EACH WEEK NOVEMBER, 1959 $ 2f..:-: . . « $ 12,50 SOs. 6s «© «© * = « * 25.00 1.00) 2 eee ees 50.00 2005.2. 2. 2 «© = = = 100.00 $00. 2-2 6 eos se 250.00 VO00 2 2 s« 6 © «@ = © = 500.00 YOU MAY DEPOSIT WEEKLY OR IN ADVANCE Just drop by one of our convenient offices and make your first deposit . . . the rest you can do by mail! You'll receive a Christmas Club check next November that will help give the whole family a Christmas they'll long remember! BANK _ MEMBER F.DI. c. ~ 4 (JJ) Pay gues boys? Well! three can’t baw! any louder than one, say their dad and mom. Not santos anyway. Waterford Sets Date for: Police Car Bids Bids for two new Waterford cussed — board — Township ice cars will be/have a future meeting wi mothers. spened Jean, the Toweship Board|#c?00! and recreation boards for x * * _decided last night. aly et “Three or one,” Specifications for prospective| Rebert - Drake _represeating | iS #l! the same. -bidders may be obtained at the; Morgan's Drive-Away Co., re- “clerk's office at the Township Hall.| quested permission te park house : trailers on the Drayton Ball Park Field, and Johnson was anthor- ized to establish a rental fee for use of the land, capped tires had been submitted | The township attorney was in-inigzest one,” * for the Board's study. structed to draw up a short term |o, There were ho objectors in a pre-jlease to specify that the company liminary hearing held at 8:30 for|Provide a bond guaranteeing no “the blacktopping of Camley street|damage to the property. _ “near Elizabeth Lake road. Town-| No action was _ a. re- ‘ship Supervisor Elmer Johnson |quest from owners Tahoe “was authorized to set up a special|for a transfer of their liquor ——— Allergy Causes Iliness “assessment district in the area. [to prospective buyers. Board mem- from a television ing a year’s diaper service. but the parents. dad. Linda and David give folks “the middle one,’ “the smallest one.” Will this be their family? “It doesn't matter,” “But I'd really like a girl." property owners on the street have |parking problems before approved the project. The next /final decision on the transfer. hearing has been set for Jan. 12. x « # The formation of a‘ Recreation|day and also Dec. 31-until 9 a.m. Facilities Commission was dis-'Jan. 2, it was announced. see a T's wo breese to take on a full-| blown family qn $300 a month, | The couple got a big boost, though ber of other useful items, includ-' Linda feels her role isn't much | - t different from that of most young) she shrugs. | The boys look just alike to all “T can easily tell the difference, but nobody else could,” says ~ lift by habitually. referring te’ ‘the; ‘ Linda says. : CHICAGO — One of every four! ~ He said almost all of the 2l)bers plan to ~— into possible patients who visit a pediatrician, making|10 per cent of the people who a dermatologist,- and 3 per The township offices will close|cent of those who call on a gen- at noon tomorrow until 9 a.m. Fri-jeral practitioner do so because) of allergies, according to a new study. % WEDNESDAY. STORE HOURS | 9:30 to 5:30 5 | ‘eee’ iy ie en TTTHUI All it ‘¥ ® iit ee veel Handsomely gift- wrapped, with card attached at no extra cot $ 420 4/5 Qt. This exquisite decanter combines the classic beauty of Early American design with the Elegance of Schenley Reserve. . 97 The same gift wrapping that dec- orates the Heirloom Decanter is also available for regular pints, It holds the same full fifth you’re used to buying in the familiar year-round bottle. Scheniey Distillers Co., N.Y. C. + Blepded Whisky of Elegance + 86 Proof, 65% Grain Neutral Spirits _ i Fae a lon the Day Before Christmas | We're Doing It Again! Prices Slashed on Gifts for Kon eee — and Your whi —— ne Waite’s Is Offering Real BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES ON HUNDREDS OF GIFT ITEMS We Frankly Do Not Want to Carry Over! bad Look For The For the » Preece! Me: x ' t ek ok kkk kk kk ke bg | i y i | mane: aap nse i Pym eee ee oe ee ee ee | a neta 2 ~ we i a i ree THE PONTIAC PRESS - Editorial. ) ¢ ”. nn Owned and Published Locally | : ‘aioe TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1958 fosky about who joins the very tight P assenger Air Ser vice International Union of Journeymen Draws Steadily Nearer Plans now are being drawn up for , a control tower and passenger ter- minal at Pontiac’s Municipal Airport. This is one of the final steps required to put the airport into shape for the start of regular, scheduled passenger service on one or more commercial airlines. * * * Pontiac has made its overtures to the airlines, and a favorable reply is indicated by the time the terminal building is ready. Gov- ernment approval also is expected then. x *« * Regular passenger service is badly needed because of the distance from Pontiac of both Willow Run and De- troit’s Metropolitan Airport, .at Mid- dlebelt and the Detroit Expressway. The latter port is much nearer Pon- tiac than is Willow Run, just as it is fourteen miles nearer downtown De- troit, but it still is a long way out. Pontiac officials expect to win regular service providing planes to and from both Chicago and Detroit. If that program is realized, Pontiac and Oakland County residents will enjoy greater conyenience than do Detroit residents who still must travel. many miles by car before they can board a plane. : ek * Pontiac residents will then have to travel less than half the dis- tance faced by Detroiters, and less than one quarter the distance re- ‘quired heretofore when a Pontiac . resident drove to Willow Run. — oe x Once regular service has begun, its expansion will depend on patronage. But if reasonable connections are pro- vided initially, airport officials’ are confident that increasing patronage is bound to follow. Village e Smithy y Hasn't Vanished, Just Changed — Word reaches us that the day of the village blacksmith is not neces- sarily something of the bygone days. Suppose you have a son, just out of college, pondering’ cig: career to pursue. kk * If someone suggested that he be- ¢ome a blacksmith, you’d probably think he was teched in the haid. This is not so; the gentle art is still quite alive. True, the yillage smithy does not stand under the spreading chestnut, but he still exists;_par- ticularly in the big ‘city. Accord- ing to a recent survey by the Wall Street Journal, a blacksmith of today can make as much as $20,000 a year. x *« * Sounds like a pretty good trade in any man’s language. Where does today’s blacksmith get his horses to shoe? For one place, from the race tracks throughout the country. Thére are some 3,500,000 horses and mules in this country, -and they all need shoes. Livery stables have another 250,000 riding. horses. Some yeats ago it was neces- sary to serve an apprenticeship to some master horseshoer. This is not true today. You learn the trade in college — Michigan State University, Cornell and Cal Tech all have horseshoeing courses. * * * Members of the trade are a little THE PONTIAC PRES Published by Tut pcan Press Compa Po Peetichtgan 48 W. Hurop St. ntiac, Trade Mark Daily Fxeept sunday Ressert Basser. Joun A RiLe Executive Vice President Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager “Howsp A Prrecerats 1. Baez M = fReapwert. Vice President and Cirenlation Manager _ Bustnene ‘Mapaner co. Mangyatt Jonnan Loca Joun WW. Prreeess ) Advertising Séretary and Faitor Manager tises¥Y J Ree Grorce G INMAN -. Managing Sdttor Classified Manager ens neem cs the Press te entities — the ot “A locat news. printed tn Unis. 8 Gispatches The Press ie teiteored iA carrier for 4 cents lacomb, Lapeer and t; elsewhere tn a nited States ' Horseshoers. about 250, with only 20 a or so a year. . ’ Obviously competition is pene but for the young man looking for a ca- reer as a blacksmith, head for college and join the race track eircuit. petra wnrsocesseneraenos He Didn’t Make Up Mind on Spur .of Moment No one can accuse former Vice President JOHN NANCE GARNER of jumping at conclusions when it comes to deciding what personal habits — contribute most to long life. “Cactus Jack,” who is Uvalde, Texas’ most widely known citizen, celebrated his ninetieth birthday re-. cently. Many: Democratic leaders at ‘tended the ceremonies. They found Garner still retains much of the “pepper” which made him such a colorful character throughout his forty-six years in public life. Naturally the group got to talking about habits which con- tribute to long life. i i * * Garner told his friends that after seventy years of drinking and smoking he had only recently given up cigars and whisky, after deciding they were bad for him. Without getting into the question ‘of whether he was correct in his conclusions, even the most critical observer would have to concede that he had completed a great déal of research before making up his mind. a * x As he devoted most of his ninety years to political life, perhaps Mr. Garner plans to devote the remain- _ der of his life to science. At least he demonstrates that he undetstands the scientific approach. The Man About Town , _ Christmas Spirit. Radiates From All of the News in This Column TV: What daily, depths. seeks new Selected for the front cover illustration of the Yuletide issue of The Pentiac Warrior, always interesting publication of Pontiac Motor Ctrisice is a picture of 2 Dallas Haun of 900 Spence St., and children, taking home their Christmas tree—in a new Pon- tiac car, of course. - This is absolutely the last call for a Christmas card to 109-year-old Mrs. Eliza Beaumont Taylor, our county’s (and state’s) oldest resident. Postoffice is Highland, Mich. An azalea making its contribution to the joyous Christmas season is reported by Mrs. LeRoy W. Davis of 5035 Pine. Knob Lake, as being in full bloom. -- A Santa Claus letter of chilvish affec- tion comes from Kristine Truemen, eight-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Oliver L. Trueman of Drayton Plains. It says, “AH-I-. want for Christmas is my cat Tabby, who chased.another cat up the street and hasn’t come back.” ° * Carrying a Christmas tree home, Martin Olansky cut across a Cass Lake cove to the point where he lives on its shore. He broke through the ice and might have been drowned had he not been equipped with a good life preserver—the tree. A letter over the signature of “A Pontiac Bakery” tells of, a customer who wanted some soggy cookies for his half-baked relatives. Greatest distance honors now rest with a Christmas card from Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Frostall, mailed in Singapore, Coe only three days on the way. Verbal Orchids to- Dr. William -A. Sears of 161 West Howard St.; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T, Bickford of 115 Raeburn St.; 56th »wedding anni- versary. ; Mrs. Fidelia Kessel of Oxford; 92nd birthday. Total membership is _ _ move. “sponsibility on the Democratic What Recession? David Lawrence Says: Timing Perfect on Ike’s Budget WASHINGTON. = President Ei- senhower has flung a challenge to the “‘spenders.'’ He has an- nounced that a balanced budget for the coming fiscal year at around Tt bil- lions is feasible and will be rec- ommended to the next. session of Congress. This is lower than last year’s budg- et by about iy $2,200,000, 000. LAWRENCE The President is counting, of course, on a substantial increase in receipts from the present tax rates—due to the improvement in business conditions generally. It is likely that even if the formal budget is not exactly in balance there will be a cash surplus anyhow. * * *® This is welcome news. to the country. Politically it is a wise For it places the ~fyll re- Party—which controls Congress— to keep the expenditures in line with the recommendation of the President. If there is considerable deviation, the American people will be able to tell which party should properly be called the party of the “spenders” and which one is the party of the “savers.” Eisenhower's statement signifi- cantly declares that the balanced expansion, and to fulfill Ameri- can lities of world leadership.” Lately there has been worry abroad about the decline in the value of the dollar. A balanced budget, as the President says, is an assurance that ‘“‘our govern- ment is determined to live within its means.’ Broadly speaking the news of the President's action does not come a moment too soon. The congressional elections had been widely interpreted as meaning that the ‘spenders’ were to be in the saddle and that persons with fixed incomes could expect a further decline in the purchasing power of the dollar due to bigger and bigger federal deficits. * * * Ww ith all the talk about “‘liberal- ism” and “conservatism,”’ there is no issue that counts for more among the millions of persons of fixed income than a sound dollar. The drive for ‘welfare’ spending has lately been renewed. Anybody who believes in-a balanced budget and favors paying off the public debt instead of indulging in more and more extravagances has been denounced by the spenders as a “reactionary” or as being ‘‘to the right of McKinley.” It is, of course, old fashioned to gay one’s debts and not to spend more money than one takes in. The *‘modern”’ idea in politics is that government spending can be without limit and that the more that is spent the higher will be the national income. Unfortunately, the history of bankrupt countries from ancient days is the same—there are The Country Parson “The only part of the church service that seems te get the attention’ of every member is the benediction.” -overw always politicians who defy economic laws. The one thing they miscalculate is the conji- dence of the people in their own monetary unit. This suddenly vanishes into thin air when peo- « ple become convinced that there is never going to be any bal- anced budget or payment of the publie debt. Inflation is bearable up to the »point where people’ suddenly grow panicky and lose confidence in the dollar, = we oan soar. Then runaway in flation ensues, and the story pe what happened in Germany in 1923 is recent enough to warn the present generation that peo- ple do‘ not believe indefinitely in the infallibility of a government that keeps on running deficits. What the President has done is to bolster confidence in the dollar inside the United States and throughout the world. It is an achievement of transcendent importance. It comes at a psych .moment — when an majority of the Democratic Party is about to take control. of the legislative branch of the government. Fortunately for the United States there is in fhe South a conservative faction of the Demo- cratic Party which can be counted upon to support conservative fiscal policies. Notable among its leaders is Senator Harry Byrd of Virginia, who may be expected to lead the fight against the spenders in his own party. It was certainly good strategy for the President to make his announcement about a balanced budget now instead of waiting till next month when his budget message will be formally pre- sented to Congress. The moment it became apparent to him that the budget could be balanced, it was important to give the news to the world. To hald expenses down and bal- ance the budget in itself is good news but to do it with “higher expenditures than ever before in time of peace for national defense’’ is to assure the country that the biggest need of all—national de- Dr.. William Brady Says: Iodine Can Be Utilized as Medication, Nutrient “Enclosed please find 25 cents and stamped, self-addressed en- velope for your pamphlet The Iodin Ration. am hoping to dis- cover why this ration, which our family physician recommended for our young son who had been troubled with otitis media dramatic recovery . . » Since that pr time we have supplemented his diet each time he contracted an upper respiratory infection . . . I asked our doctor why this was so. He merely said that in his experience it often seemed to solve these recalcitrant problems when .other treatment failed. Thanking you for your kind attention . . . (Mrs. ——, R. N.)” * * * All I know is what I read in medical books, medical journals BRADY and letters from followers of this column. The old timers regarded iodine or iodide as an “alterative’ — a medicine that produces a favor- able change in the processes of nutrition and repair. But they did not understand thé difference between nutritional io- dire and medicinal iodine, and few physicians do today. * * * In my pamphlet, The Iodin Ra- tion, I give no information or ad- vice about the use of medicinal iodine or iodide, That is a medical question in any circumstance. The pamphlet deals solely with nutri- tional iodine. physicians have not yet learned that every man, woman or child - must get an adequate daily ration of iodine to maintain good nutrition and good health. In my files I find no data on the iodin content of the soil, drinking water and locally grown foods in Alabama. If 1 were not such a disnicable character the Alabama State Health or Food or Agriculture authorities might send me reports of analyses showing the iodin content of Ala- bama water, soil and food. One old-time therapeutics author- ity, Hare, said’ in his textbook Practical Therapeutics: “Some persons suffer with itch- ing of the nose, of the inner can- thus of one or both eyes, sneezing, running at the nose, of a watery < I'm afraid many. fluid, weeping of the eyes, and severe frontal headache . . . These persons are greatly troubled. often for many years, with daily attacks of this character, lasting, it may be, several hours. Iodine inhaled often relieves this affection at once, léssening the headache and discharge from the nostrils .. .” x * * not more than one = i" William Brady, ak cane 8¢ ress envelope is sen to The Pontiac se orgy Bho Mg Michigan. (Copyright 1958) & wad Setiennad bs: "Ther ‘Peon: deel: Setmianh the’ “othchione? challenge of MSUO in arranging its-Liberal Arts curriculum, and remarks by educational leaders from various parts of the country, . * .8.& ‘Alumni news from Syracuse University features a. discussion of " Hiberal arts in the space age. Henry Ford 1] says, “I belleve we can be rightfully proud of our scientific and material. achievements, At — the same time it seems te me only prudent to seek in liberal arts, which have been called our channels to the wellsprings. of wisdom, the inteliectnal strength and mqrel dlacipline we seed te master whet we have learned.” "1k: Ok Fug: shed any alin maple qoeruney Gnarelale Gal Gngtaalegs liberal education for the good life and for development of the art of the individual as a free citizen, Those planning curriculum at MSUO wuold do well to recognize in this space age the art of living is no less. im- portant tees the art of accumulating wealth. Waterford Wants Diversified Choice of Autos A current auto magazine has an article warning Detroit not to ig- nore the Diesel passenger car. Why dgesn’t Detroit build a Diesel like some of the foreign countries do? We know most of the answers con- cerning them, such as mass pro- duction, tooling costs, risk, etc. However, I doubt they will. * * * The Big Three are so firmly entrenched they just divide up the market. We have a choice of the Big Three or independents, but, what. difference is there fundamentally other than the nameplates? We don’t have di- versified types of vehicles from which to choose as do foreign countries. * * * ; Well, happy motoring. If you're satisfied with our road locomotive monstrosities, you take the center seat with your legs propped up in your face. I'll take the outside, GMC Rebel Birmingham Says Solomon Was Just Suntanned In answer to the question if Solomon was Negro, he was only darkened from the hot sun, from working in the vineyards. Read Song of Solarnon. Charles Caswell 26 Thomas St. California Gets No Raves Here You-can have Southern Cali- fornia. I moved from there three years ago and now the smog is worse than ever and it about choked éveryone to death when I was feeling my way through it. Also, forest fires they have are the worst there are. I understand in Michigan you have burned down large forests, but out there - they burn down homes. I prefer this ten above zero. weather to that choking, killing smog. — Happy ‘Let’s Have Cleanup From Top Down’ We really need a vice cleanup. Corruption has spread like cancer, even into our schools. The cleanup should begin at the top and should include juvenile authorities and anyone concerned in any way with our youth. How many other cases like this have been kept quiet? Publishing names of the boys makes it more difficult for others to speak up. What a Christmas present to have your name printed F. Dwight Biline Spirit of Gratitude Prompts Letters Americans who gripe about taxes don't know how well off they are. People in other countries get lower wages, yet nearly all pay a higher percentage in taxes. So-called ‘’ne- cessities of life,” as well as the “niceties, often cost less here, and the U.S.A. standard of living in the world. Let’s quit griping about the pro- portionately small amount we pay for geod government, good law en- forcement, good educational facili- ties, good public works and serv- ices and protection of our many freedoms. It's time we began to thank God for our blessings, even our taxes. Happy American Taxpayer This is the time of year to be grateful for what we have, to put smiles on everyone's face with a nice warm greeting. It isn’t what you buy that counts, it’s the greet- ing. Let's make children happy, for in them we find happiness our- selves.. If mistakes were made this year, let's try to correct them for the coming year. Let’s give our hearts a little more. That's the best gift anyone can give to anybody. And let’s try to carry it all through the year. Merry -Christmas, 8, M. P. Someone should say a kind word for the friendly spirit that has marked Pontiac throughout the holiday season. People have been | courteous and polite. This has been a merrier season than usual . and all of us should be thankful. Mother ‘Press Restraint Is Commendable’ A salute of commendation to The Press for refusal to enter a cheap headline feud. I refer to the cam- . paign being waged by a couple of in connection with a mess like this,» But the people sho@id know and be on guard against Adults, For Youth Case Records of a Psychologist: Detroit papers to defame Pontiac in headlines whenever there is the slightest -hint of crime. I can't has the highest help acknowledging the restraint . The Press used. The Press carried ~ the story of a horrible crime in- volving two officers in Detroit, not in headlines, but on page 70. Ben Jerome Jr. Merry Christmas at My Expense’ Would like to wish a merry Christmas on my expense to the person who picked up $20 at the McConnell school play. Six chil- dren also wish you the same for not: returning it to the owner. Mrs. R. Y. All letters for Voice of the People = ust contain hame and address of the w irformation will withheld upon west if the letter a eed of a nature, ae be under 200 words and . Pontiac Press reserves the edit all letters. right te What Gift Is Better Than Sight? It’s very nice to present your elderly parents with a new re- frigerator, but why not restore their vision to almost normal? And why not offer them nor- mal hearing? God wants us to enjoy the more abundant life, so don’t let your old folks waste their final 10. years in semi- darkness or a void of silence. x k& By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A-408: Tom K., aged 74. had been“an active carpenter till 6 years ago, “Then his vision got so bad from cataracts that he couldn't see to drive a nail," his daughter in- formed me. , "“T felt so sorry for him, too, then. I'd watch him trying to saw a board by feeling his way along. “Then I read DR, CRANE one of your columns about the mir- .acle that can happe:: when an‘eye surgeon removes a cataract. “Dad didn’t want to spend any money on himself sind he doubt.’ ed he could ever see again, - “But he was so frustrated that he finally agreed to go with me ‘fo an eye doctor. “This surgeon told us he thougnt my father could regdin pretty fair vision. He suggested we remove the cloudy lens in my father’ s left eye. “Well, Dad said he was at? so we might as well get started, for he wa's now in the mood and he might change his mind if we waited. . 4 7 ae “So the doctor sent him right to the hospital, And next day he re- moved the trosty lens, In an hour Dad was back in his room. * * * “They kept the bandages on for several days, and then let Dad look “out of the former blind eye. He could now see objects but couldn't focus. very well with the lens ab- ‘ sent. “The doctor said he'd soon fit him with eye glasses which would . permit him to focus. “And when. this was done, Dad could recognize me. He started to cry for he hadn't been able to see _ that clearly for vears, x * “Now he is back in his shop and can see to hit a wail just as well as I can. “We play dominoes at night and he can count the spots per- fectly. In fact, he can even read - the newspaper and write letters to his other children. “In the past, I’d always handle his correspondence and.read all the mai] that came to him. “This made him feel he was a nuisance, although I was glad to be of help, * * * “But now he has regained his feeling of independence. I notice he has a much better morale. And “he eats more heartily. “He can come and go as he likes and doesn't need to grope around in semi-darkness. — “Dr, Crane, if you hadn't ‘sold’ me on this operation, I'm sure Dad would, have died unhappy because, of his sense of humilia- tion at his enforced idleness, “So please urge people to take- “ ¢ afor his phychological charts an advantage of this modern eye mir+ acle.”’ GIFT IDEAS “God helps those who help them- selves.’ runs an old adage, But blind folks can’t read this column, so you children with el- derly parents, should help them re- gain as much vision as possible. * * * . Don’t let them grope around with 10 per cent sight if new eye glasses or a cataract operation will re- store even 25 per cent to 50 per cent more vision. And if they are now partially deaf, a hearing aid may permit them to relish conversation and music and the sound of birds, _ So present your elderly relatives new vision and restored hearing! And check on their dentures, too, for old people could enjoy their meals far more if we'd see that they had new false teeth, perfectly fitted to their receded gums. Always write to Dr. George W. Crane in care of The Pontine ‘Press. Pontiac, Michigan enclosing a long 4c stamped, self-addressdd envelope and 0c to cover typing and printing costs when you serid f pam- hlete (Copyright, 1958) \ . of sewage from the yet uncon- ~ and the $4,900,000 Farmington sys- ~ ments — approved unanimously by poe ote: FA | f ¢ THE PONTIAC By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR.,an Oakland Circuit Court opinion Oakland County Department of ~ Pou sabre move ahead Public Works officials are contin-|®%4 that townships, when the ques- uing to proceed toward construc- tion of public health was at stake, tion of the Evergreen and Far- as pg ar - mnctereae mington sanitary sewer projects blig: praige = mae aay, despite the uncertainty of the legal |°°"8*40S projects. status of the department. The uncertainty — * “We can’t stand still,” declared — — a | Harold K. Schone, department di-| — 35 sce oe a agreements with Detroit had to be rector, yesterday, following unani- — oe ear gpa approved by Jan. 1. mous approval by the Board of| fet even answe g the big "ek ot Supervisors of an agreement with| 'M& question. the city ef Detroit for flowage; Oakland County asked for a re- rights and treatment and disposal hearing on the case, but this was refused. Since then Claude H. Stev- ens, the courity’s bond attorney, has been studying the court's decision in hopes the project and) ' He said in order for the county to remain eligible for the grant, flowage rights and treatment The department also is fighting other deadlines imposed by the State Water Resources Commission which has set financing and con-' tract-letting deadlines asijmrt of a state speed-up campaign for Oak- land to correct a sewage structed sewers. Detroit, which would ononae the outlet for the two big sew- ers, is expected to present a sim: [thers like it can proceed. facilities. ilar agreemént to its Common x &® & —> = Schone, although he says he Actress Given Divorce; doesn’t like to think of it happen- ’ ing, explains that the difficulty|;Has TV Daughter Role the department might encounter! - is that bond buyers might be leery LOS ANGELES (AP) — Televi- of purchasing bonds to finance the |S10n actress Elinor Donahue, 21, two projects with the constitution-|¥@S divorced on testimony her ality of the creating act in doubt. husband drank too much. Miss Donahue, who plays the sibaen! eeEstt older daughter in the TV series A big answer might be forth-| them, they will impress that character and personal- ity upon them, so the Communists are confronted with a problem of what to do with the adults of established character and personality once they have conquered the world. Being thoroughly siatecisliet scientists, they do ‘net hesitate. They say they have no alternative. Naturally, they must dispose of these classes. To them it is not murder. Murder is a bourgeois term which means killing individuals for bad reasons. They are going to kill classes for good reasons, Mr. Arens. It is your theme, Doctor, that too, the — practice of communism in the world is consistent with the theory of communism? Dr. Schwarz. Exactly. Inherent within the theory of communism is the greatest program of murder, slaughter, and insanity conceivable. Mr. Arens. It is your theory that the Com- munist mind the practice of communism and the theory of communism are coextensive, that they com- plement one another? Dr. Schwarz. Exactly. E Mr. Arens.. What is your appraisal of the mur- der, deceit, and treachery which even the Communist regime assess against Stalin? Dr. Schwarz. To the Communists murder, treachery, and torture are frequently moral acts. They cannot regenerate human nature until they have destroyed the capitalist system. They cannot destroy the capitalist system until they have con- quered the world. Mr. Arens. What would be the mental processes by which Khrushchev could condemn Stalin\for murder? Dr. Schwarz. He did not condemn him. He justified him. In his speech on Stalin, that is the most amazing feature. We say Khrushchev condemned him because we read his report on Stalin's incredible acts and mental attitudes. We pay no attention to Khrushchev’s climax. He portrayed Stalin’s acts which were the most fiendish, the most brutal, the most evil in the record of man. He shows Stalin as a multiple murderer. He shows him the mur- derer of millions. He shows him as sadistic and insane. He shows him personally dictating the torture of his own friends. He showed, for example, when the Jewish doc- tors were arrested and accused of poisoning Zhdanov, Stalin called in their interrogator and said, “If you don't get a confession, we will shorten you by a head.” After he portrayed the whole macabre spectacle, he finished up with this statement, in effect: “Mind you, don’t misunderstand. Stalin was a good man. He did these things as a Marxist- Leninist. He did these in the interest of the working class. He was no giddy despot.” He finished up with a moral justification of Stalin. That leads us to Communist morality. Morality is rela- tive and related to the objective situation. You cannot regenerate mankind until you have de- stroyed the capitalist world, and you cannot destroy cap- italism until you have conquered the world. The process of world conquest involves waging successfully the class war. Within the present phase of the world striggle, at the heart of existence, there is this universal war. As Lenin stated, “Proletarian morality is determined by the exigencies of the class struggle.” Mr. Arens. Could I interpose this question to perhaps clarify our record: Khrushchev, as we all know, had charge of the liquidation of the Kulak class. About 10 million of his countrymen were liquidated, what we would call murder. A crime of such enormous scope that the average human mind could not begin to comprehend it. In your appraisal of the Communist philosophy and motivation in life, could Khrushchev, as a dedicated Communist, have a twinge of conscience about those murders? Dr. Schwarz. None whatsoever. Mr. Arens. Why, Doctor? Dr. Schwarz. Because these murders were in the interest of the advance of Communist power and world conquest and in the direction of history’s will; therefore, they were moral and righteous acts. Any twinge of conscience would be a remnant of Krush- chev’s bourgeois. upbringing and a failure of his Communist personality. Mr. Arens. Could you give us a further word, Doc- tor, on this ideology of the Communists on the inevitability of communizing the world? Dr. Schwarz. Yes, sir. Their basic theoretical con- cept derives not from Stalin, not from Lenin, but from Marx. The concept is the universality of class war. This is their theoretical concept. War is a state of being. War exists between the proletarian class, which is the future class of mankind, and the reactionary bourgedis class. The waging of this war is the great duty of all class-conscious proletarians; the future is the triumph of the proletarian class. The Communist Party is the brain of the prole- tarian class, and the war that manifests itself within a state is a conflict between the Communist Party and the state government until the Communist Party destroys and conquers that state. Once that is done, it manifests itself in the international realm in a state of war between those countries that have been conquered by the Communists and where their power is established and those countries as yet unconquered. The basis of Communist policy is the existence of the class war. To them it is a fact of being. So within this framework every act which advances CRS A their triumph is righteous. Every statement that helps, their cause is true. Mr. Arens. They overlooked the Christian phi- losophy. — Dr. Schwarz. They wiped it out entirely. ¥ Mr. Arens. The philosophy that the end never justifies the means. Dr. Schwarz. The end creates the means. Any act, however brutal, and no matter how many people are killed, that advances the aera conquest, is a peaceful act. Withjn this framework of ideology! and morality, no Communist can tell a lie in the interests of communism because by definition, if it is in the interest of communism, it is the truth. A person is only a material machine and truth is merely a set of electronic impulses that circulate within his brain. The ultimate truth is the will of the Com- munist Party. Every basic term that’ we use has been re- defined by the Communists in terms of the class war. For example, as you well know the word “peace” is one of the great words in the Communist vocabulary and most folks think they are hypocrites when they use the word “peace.” Mr. Arens. Certain people in high places in g0v-_ ernment have professed that the commune regime in Soviet Russia wants peace. Dr. Schwarz. They do want it. Mr. Arens. What kind of peace do they want? Dr. Schwarz. You have to understand that their basic concept is that class war is a fact of being and that peace is the historical synthesis when commu- nism defeats the remainder of the world and estab- lishes world Communist dictatorship, which is peace. If you ask a true Communist to take a lie detector test, and ask him if he wants peace, he would pass it with ease. He would look at you with a light in his eye and say he longs for peace. “Mr. Weil. understand it. Dr. Schwarz. Every act that contributes to the Communist conquest is a peaceful act. If they take a gun, they take a peaceful gun, containing a peace- ful bullet, and kill you peacefully and put you in a peaceful grave. When the Chinese Communists murder millions, it is an act of peace. When the Russian tanks rolled into Budapest to butcher and destroy, it was glorious peace. Peace is wonderful and within their framework of ideology whatever helps their conquest is peaceful, good, and true. Mr. Weil. I would like to ask one question of you as a psychiatrist as well as an analyst of the Communist ideology. There comes a point when all this re-evaluation and redefinition has progressed to a point where it is no longer reconcilable with lity, and even the Communists themselves must recognize this. Have they not reached that point? Dr. Schwarz. I do not believe they have reached it. They have reached the point of insanity. Mr. Weil. You think Khrushchev still believes in the classic theories as you expounded them? Dr. Schwarz. I believe that paranoia is at the heart of communism and that their theoretical concepts are far more convincing to them than the evidence of the facts. I believe, for example, that they, in their own mind, believe that the riots in Hungary were orgainzed by the vicious American imperialists. There is this element of paranolac self-deception at the heart of communism. I do not think that they are just hypocrites; they have merged the tech- niques of hypocrisy with the virtues of sincerity, creating a very powerful instrument. Mr. Weil. Mass paranoia itself is a term which can be quite deceptive. .Dr. Schwarz. It is a powerful instrument. That {n- sanity is manifest in the world hysteria they stirred up about the Rosenbergs. The Communists manifested their Communist peace, not peace as we " “tremendous efficiency as agitators around the world on behalf of the Rosenbergs. The name “Rosenberg” became the best-known American name throughout the world. There were riots in many countries, and actually quite a number of people died in these riots on behalf of the Rosenbergs. Everywhere the Communists and their friends were heart stricken and desperately miserable because of the dreadful anti-Semitic conspiracy that was leading to this cruel persecution of these two poor Rosen- bergs. In the midst of it all, they suddenly arrested a lot of their own leading Jews in Czechoslovakia, men of posi- tion, power, and Communist character: and after a farce of a trial, which occupied about 2 weeks; they publicly executed them. The outsider looking on would say, “What sort of people are these? How hypocritical can you be?” The two Rosenbergs had been given a fair trial. The trial was before a jury of their peers, conducted by an impartial judge. Appeals were heard and every civil lib- erty granted that the fairest judicial system in the world can provide. In Czechoslovakia, these Jews were practically murdered after the most summary of judicial farces. What hypocricy! You would expect the Communists to have at least some sense of guilt and inconsistency, but there was no manifestation of it whatsoever. If anything, their tears on behalf of the Rosenbergs flowed more freely. Their agony became more intense. To us they were utter hypocrites, but not to themselves. The execution of the Rosenbergs was an act that would retard Communist world conquest. Therefore, it was an evil act. Therefore, the Rosenbergs were guiltless. Therefore, the evidence against them was perjury. Therefore, those who gave the evidence were perjurers and criminals. Therefore, every progressive ahd moral proletarian heart must be emo- tionally disturbed because of this dreadful and evil act perpetrated with cruelty, brutality, and injustice. On the _other hand, the arrest and execution of the Czechoslovak Jews would advance Communist world conquest; it would please the Arabs; it would set the stage for Communist influence in the Near East, which we see coming to fruition today. It was an act in the interest of world conquest by communism; therefore, it was a good act. Therefore, they were guilty. Therefore, they were criminals. * Therefore, the evidence against them was true. Therefore, a pro- gressive heart must feel a sense of elation and rejoicing that justice triumphed with their death. 7 Fos _, Mr, Weil, I think the theory behind hat is excellent. But the evidence we have today seems to point to the fact ’ that the Communists wanted the Rosenbergs executed, as & matter of fact, because they felt the Rosenbergs alive might be witnesses against the Communist epparaiae, That _ bears out the impression of hypocrisy. Dr. Schwarz..There is nothing inconsistent in their moral framework of believing all that and wanting them executed at the same time. There is nothing inconsistent in that because each individual is merely an expendable animal; and if their dying is going to help the Communist cause, then it is a good act. They could want them exe- cuted and yet feel compassion for them and anger against their brutal executioners. We have established that inher- ent within Communist ideology and morality there is a program of murder, treachery, and brutality and that the theory of communism translates these acts into highly moral acts. The theory of communism destroys every basic moral value on which civilization, and particularly Christian civilization, is built. ~ Mr. Arens. Doctor, is there some kind of analogy that could be made between what you are saying and what your experience must have been as a surgeon, namely, that a surgeon, as he undertakes to eliminate a cancerous cell or organism of the body, cuts into noncan- cerous material and does it feeling he is doing so on per- fectly moral grounds because he is trying to save life? Is that the approach that you are saying that Communists have toward the ultimate goal of redemption of the world by communism, that they can take lives, innocent lives, because the overall objective is one of saving humanity? . Dr. Schwarz. The tragedy of communism is not simply that it murders, but that it transforms murder into a moral and righteous act. When a person does evil and he is conscious he is doing evil, you have a basis of approach; but when evil becomes good, you have no starting point, you have nothing about which to argue. The great evil rests in the philo- sophic, basic concepts of communism when it rejects God, when it materializes and bestializes man, and when it denies the inherent dignity and value of human personality and individuality. Upon that ruthless, amoral, materialistic basis it builds an edi- fice which destroys evermore every civilized, moral, ethical, and spiritual value. Mr. Arens. Before we get to the second side of your coin, you have told us, first of all, on the basis of your background experience and study, the ideology and moral- ity of communism, and you propose to tell us, as I under- — stand it, how ~ meét and defeat this ideology of com- munism. Before we , get to the second side of the coin, could Task you a question ér two, if you please, Doctor? How do you account for the fact that this ideology of communism, which is contrary to all that you and I as Christians—and I say it in the broadest term—people who believe in God and be- lieve in spiritual values, how do you account for the fact that this force called communism, evil as it is, unappealing as it is to those with any sense in them of goodness, is sweeping across the world with a speed that is hitherto unknown in the history of the world, that it now encompasses about one-third of the population of the world from a start\of about 50 years agv? How do you account for that? Dr. Schwarz. First, the reason is their recruit- ment of the student intellectual, who is susceptible to the appeals of communism by reason of his edu-\ cational conditioning. He accepts that materialists foundation on which Communist ideology and moral- ity is built. He is recruited in terms of his ideological pride. He is more intelligent than the average man, and he sees the opportunity to mold man and create history, whereas the dull, brutal driven herd sweeps on unaware of the forces that create it and drive it forward. He is one of the elite, the chosen, and the intellectual aristocracy. In combination with this intellectual pride, the religious nature of man de- mands a purpose in life; they find in this vision of human regeneration a religious refuge for their Godless hearts. Second, there is their superb organization. The origin of effective communism came with totalitarian organiza- tion, the formation of the Bolshevik segment of the Rus- sian Democratic Labor Party under Lenin. Communism illustrates the truth that the disciplined, dedicated, scien- tific, intelligent, and organized few will be able to exploit and direct, deceive, and conquer the selfish, undisciplined, disorganized multitudes. Communism is advancing in terms of its recruitment of students, the organization of these students into the Communist Party dnd the scien- tific exploitation of group needs, grievances and ambi- tions té advance their party to power. The goal of commu- nism is conquest, not conversion, They conver a few and conquer the UIA Mr. Arens. ‘It is our information, Doctor, that there are in the world today approximately 25 mil- lion Communists. Is there any cohesive force that is opposing them? Dr. Schwarz. Unfortunately, no. Mr. Arens. Is there any monolithic force of any comparable size? Dr. Schwarz. Unfortunately, I know of none. I know of no monolithic, conscious, dedicated, directive ‘force to oppose them. What is needed, and that brings us to a second point— Mr. Arens. I would like to ask you, before you get to your.second point, if there is a fallacy in undertaking to appraise the strength of the world Communist move- -ment in terms of numbers? Dr. Schwarz. A very definite fallacy involved. Mr. Arens. Why? Dr. Schwarz. Because it is trying to determine the ‘NOT UNLESS ‘Otherwise well-meaning Americas begin to understand that | “academic freedom without morality leads to national pants. | COMMUNISM IS OUT TO DESTROY YOU! ship. Communism is the theory of the disciplined few ae ee Semenne eH, One potion in a senet- tive position can control, manipulate, and destroy, thousand of others. Mr. Arens. To use this illustration ~ your boat, you need only one man to pilot the wheel. Dr. Schwarz. That is right. If he wants to run it if necessary, aground, the fact that the other thousand people want to . ‘keep it at sea has bearing on the result, Lenin’s slogan was fewer but better; the dedicated, disciplined, who will conquer and control the great multitude. Mr. Arens. Doctor, on the basis of your extensive study of communism, is it conceivable that we can ne- gotiate ourselves out of the struggle, negotiate with the Soviets, the international Soviet operation? Dr. Schwarz. To negotiate true peace with people who are utterly dedicated to the concept of the his- torical inevitability of class war and their victory is impossible. To think that we can do it is to indicate a failure to understand communism so completely that it approaches mental illness. To the Communist every negotiation is an act of war. Every delegation is an act of war. Every peace petition is an act of. war. Every disarmament conference is an act of war. Mr. Arens. Could we trust them in negotiating with them in a disarmament conference? Dr. Schwarz. As long as keeping their promise would advance their program of conquest, they could ~ be trusted to keep it. The moment that keeping their promise hindered their program of world conquest, it would be their moral and righteous duty to break it. Actually, crazy as it sounds, to them, breaking their promise would be keeping it. Mr. Arens. Doctor, with this record reflecting your comments on the ideology and morality of communism, we would be very happy to have you proceed to give us your views on how the free world can meet and défeat the ideology of communism. Dr. Schwarz. The first step of Communist conquest is the ideological conquest of the student mind. That is always the first step. Our first step should be the immu- nization of the student mind against that conquest by the Communists. The Communists have never been able to make progress until they have been able to get these stu- dent intellectuals to be their standard bearers. This poses a problem both within and without the coun- try. Within the country the educational system, the © legislaive system, the family, the religion,. and all cultural influences should be so tuned ‘that they build a mind and a character with an understanding of the American heritage and moral values; a con- fidence in your constitutional system, your govern- ment by law, your economic systems of free com- petitive enterprise. Associated with this understand- ing, there should be a national patriotism that will immunize the youth against the very insidious Com- munist propaganda. The first thing is to educate young people who believe in their God, their country, their family, their Constitution, their liberty under law and who are proud of their heritage. They then will not easily be swayed by Godless, materialistic concepts. ‘Mr. Arens. May I pose a question at this poliuit, Doctor: Have not the Communists even perverted these institutions, such as loyalty to Government, such as the true tenets and principles of the Constitution? I know when this committee has hearings in which we subpena before us people who are identified under oath as hard-core members of the Communist conspiracy, they very cleverly attack the committee as though we are the ones out to destroy the Constitution, as though they are the ones who are defending the Constitution by in- voking the fifth amendment; and they have a significant segment of the so-called liberals of the country who go right down the line with them. Dr. Schwarz. Exactly. This is the paradox. Here are our very precious, cherished liberties that did not come.about by accident, that are the envy and admiration of the rest of the world; here is a group of people, the Communists, openly. dedicated to their total destruction and yet these Communists are able to take advantage of these very liberties and to hide | behind these liberties for their purposes of destruc- tion and to recruit as their “runners of interference” well meaning American. citizens. This is the para dox that confronts us. The problem is, and I know this is a problem that confronts your committee all the time, how can we rout them out, expose and dis- arm them without doing damage tothe constitutional system and liberty under Jaw which are so cherished in America? I believe it can be done, it must. be done; and it is being done. Mr. Arens. I would like to have you elaborate, if you please, sir, on the way in which, in your judgment, the ideology and morality of communism can be exposed for what it is, the fallacies of it actually exposed and how . to actually meet it with a superior and more sound ideology. Dr. Schwarz. I believe that the problem 1s largely an educational one, but it is also a spiritual one. If I may say so, I think your committee has done a magnificent educational job. I do not know if that is the prime function of your committee, but you have certainly done a splendid educational job in revealing not only the theory but the actual practice and character of” communism and Communists. I believe that communism should be taught in , THE ALLEN-BRADLEY COMPANY sponsors Bob Siegrist and the News on WLS, Chicago (890 Kilocycles), Mondays through Fridays at ¢ P. M. ti} Bs i (C.8.T.) in the interest of furthering the understanding of the dangers that ¢onfront our iene free aialeed system. the educational system, but I believe it should be . taught with a moral directive, in the same way that a medical student is taught that cancer is evil, that tuberculosis is evil and education about them is directed to their elimination and defeat. I think the teaching of communism without a moral directive can be very dangerous. Teaching it with a moral directive, should emphasize the basic foundations of . American civilization, revealing the enemy threaten- ing their destruction, the erroneous beliefs leading the Communists to undertake the destruction of free- dom, the methods by which they propose to destroy, and what must be done to defeat them. If it is pre- sented without moral direction, it appears simply as an alternative economic system with certain superior virtues. This has frequently been done in the past and instead of opposing communism, it tends to recruit to communism. I believe there is a great problem before the American people: to provide education with a moral dynamic that reveals communism as a rationale of murder and lying and the destruction of freedom. It is totally immoral, and mental and emotional bar- riers against it should be erected in the minds of the young. Then there is also the problem of what is to be done throughout the world, because communism is advancing by a pincers movement. It 1s advancing by internal de- ception, confusion, misrepresentation and weakening and external growth of power. They believe that by a com- bination of the internal confusion and degeneracy, in com- bination with the growth of the external threat, the final - act of conflict can be consummated without war and their violence can follow later. Mr, Arens. Do you remember the eatkasion from Lenin on that, that they will encircle the Untied States and it will fall in the hands of the Communists like an overripened fruit? Dr. Schwarz. That is their program.- The tragedy of our approach to the Communist danger throughout the world is that it is almost entirely on a materialistic plane that we are trying to defeat them. Here is the great paradox. The Communists profess themselves to be materialiste, and we profess ourselves to be idealists and spiritual people. As a consequence of these beliefs, the Communists are winning the world by first winning the students ideoligically, while we try to combat them ‘by material means. Basically the program, at least if you look it it budgetwise, is about $40 billion approximately for military weapons, then about $3 billion to $4 billion for material assistance, and a tiny fragment for the purposes of information, education, and spiritual warfare. The paradox is this: Basically, much of our program to combat communism rests on a Marxist foundation. Marxism teaches that the ideas of the mind, as well as the emotions of the heart, emerge out of the material environment. When we want people of the world to ‘resiat the Communist idea and to embrace the idea of freedom, _ we think that if we give them material benefits this will automatically come to pass, and so the idea is to give economic aid and military assistance in the expectation that communism will lose its appeal and freedom will‘triumph. The foundation is wrong. Materialistie measures do not control the minds and the hearts of the people. This must be done ina more direct fashion. We need a scientific approach that will utilize the moral, cul- tural, and spiritual values in each of these countries. We need a loving, friendly, cooperative spirit and a direct approach to their minds. and hearts to mobilize them against communism. Let us consider India. The Coniiquniste want India. If they conquer India the consequences are incalcuable. ‘The average Indian must have a reason for being against communism. What reason is significant to him? You cannot say it is against his economic wellxbeing. His economic well-being is so low that it is difficult to make it any lower. You cannot say it is against his constitu- \\tional Uberties. He does not quite understand what they are. It must be against something which to him is mean- ingful and significant, it must threaten something to him that is valuable. The Communists very cleverly deceive and hide their destructive program from each group as - they exploit their needs and conquer them. There are certain forces which, properly orgatlisea, will mobilize the people against communism. To the Indian his religious faith, whether it be Hindu, Moslem, or Christianity, is important. His family relationship is important. His moral code is important. His national aspirations are important. Communism is against all these . things; but in its approach to the Indian, it appears to be ' favorable to them. I am informed by Indians that the majority of Christians in India vote Communist. The reason they vote Communist is not because they approve of Commu- nist theories, they haven't the faintest idea what they are. They vote Communist because the Communists sent a@ very fine young student to their village with glorious magazines showing them how much their life will be im- proved under communism. Mr. Weil. What do we do; send more magazines? Dr. Schwarz. Not so fast. First the Communists had to win the student who takes the magazines. We need an ideological offensive. That is what I am trying to do. I am an evangelical Christian and there are evangelical Christians in India. We have a basis of fellowship. Com- munism.threatens us both. By personal association and contact we can build the undérstanding of the Communist danger. We have the tools that can help them conyey the message to other Chritsians and the Indian people. It is much better that they should do it. We can help them. Our material advantage can now be effectively used when dedicated freedom-loving people, encouraged by our love, Fai ok equipped by our support, carry the message of the value of the individual and the spiritual heritage of man, inter- preted in the light of their specific faith, motivated by the dynamic of their conviction, when they carry this message and the corollary of the Communist threat to their own nationals. Mr. Arens. On the basis of your worldwide tours, background and experience, what is your appraisal of the progress of internal communism as opposed to the forces of freedom at the present time? Dr. Schwarz. I regret to say that, by every standard test, the Communists have been making terrifying prog- ress; and they are winning and we are losing. Also in regard to your question, I think that the following illustration may be significant: Recently, for. thé first time, I saw the mechanical brain, the Univac machine. The firm was quite a small firm and yet to them it was so important that they paid $1,000 a month rental for it. They explained to me its purpose: They fed into it the statistics of the past, and the machine analyzed them and then predicted future trends. These trends were so accurate that they formed the foundation for their policy. I sald to the president of the firm, “Let us feed in the statistics of Communist advances of the past 50 years and see what year the Univac predicts the Communists will conquer the world. Lenin established Bolshevikism with 17 supporters in 1903. He conquered Russia with 40,000 supporters in 1917, and today they have conquered more than. 900 million.” The president of the company said, “I’m afraid to try it.” The Communists claim victory is certain for the following reasons: They say it is inevitable, because we are the product of our own environment which has created " us so intellectually dishonest, so unwilling to face the evidence, so selfish, so greedy, and so intoxicated with entertainment that we will never have the honesty, the intelligence, the courage, or the dedication necessary to do what must be done if we are to survive. Mr. Weil. What must be done if we are to survive? Dr. Schwarz. We must face honestly the gravity of the situation. We must give it priority in our thinking and in our actions. We must build a strong base of freedom-loving people articulate in their - faith, in their love of country, in their love of God, in their love of home, and in their love of law, and we must rally the spiritual forces in the heart of man and recruit dedicated personnel to raise barriers against communism in every area of the world. The fundamental foundation of ‘opposition to communism is an informed public opinion and a dedicated public character. On these alone the neces- ‘sary legislative, administrative, judicial, military, and economic and educational programs may be built. We have to set to work urgently building the foundation for Communist defeat. Most of our present - programs, such as the military. program and economic program, are temporary measures which may hold back the flood for a short period and give us a little — more time to find a permanent solution, In conclusion may I say that assessing all the evi- dence on a world wide scope the Communists’ continuing advance is terrifying, and the possibility of the fulfillment | of Khrushchev’s boast, “We'll bury you,” looms closer every day. Mr. Weil. If the present rate of Communist ad- vances continues, how long do you think it will be, in your analysis of world events, before the Com- munists take complete control of the world? Dr. Schwarz. I think the Communists have more or less tentatively set the deadline for about the year 1973. Mao Tse-tung and Stalin in their last confer- ence thought it would take 4 more 5-year plans, approximately 10 years for the conquest and consol- idation of Asia, with the immediate threat to Africa and Europe, while the weakening, softening, and de- generation of America continues, and avoiding an atomic-hydrogen war, their conquest is contemplated about that time. Mr. Weil.. You mean 10 years from now for the consolidation of Asia, and this program does not envision _a hydrogen bomb war?. Dr. Schwarz. The basic Communist strategy in 1952 renounced the inevitability of world war III. World con- - quest without war, which is called coexistence, became their basic.strategy. I would not be surprised that they would like some disarmament, as all they look to from military might is a stalemate. If they can reduce the armament burden and retain this stalemate, they will have more funds available for propaganda, and political and economic warfare. Mr. Arens. Thank you very much, Doctor. We deeply app¥eciate your contribution in this staff interrogation. (Thereupon, at 4:15 p.m., Wednesday, May 29, 1957, the consultation was concluded.) (EMPHASIS SUPPLIED) The foregoing is a complete reprint of testimony of Dr. Schwarz contained in United States Government Printing Office document No. 92964. This reprint is published and paid for by the ALLEN-BRADLEY COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The ALLEN-BRADLEY COMPANY manufactures quality motor controls and quality electronic components. But, with this advertisement, this company is trying to sell you nothing except the importance of holding fast to yotir American freedoms including the freedom to live, the freedom to worship your God, and the freedom to work as you choose, which freedoms are still here in America, but have .dis- appeared ore 8 OE ee ee Ber Sener ee te . iy Pimentel a TEN | c Fie : oe oN ¢ Social Security Changes Due ryt By RAY HENRY ~ | ‘ Associated Press Writer ; In 1950, Congress started a tradition of election year changes in Social Security. Including that year, five major - -pevisions of the program have been miade — each in an election year. ’ “Looking for the tradition to continue, one of the chief advisors to Congress on Social Security — Prof. Wilbur Cohen of the University of Michigan—has already outlined changes he'd like to see in 1960—next election year. Cohen proposals include raises in payments; a jump in the amount of earnings taxed for Social Security; in- creases in the minimum and maximum benefits; addi- tion of hospital and nursing insurance for Secial Secur- ity recipients and revisian of the disability program. Here are the details” : » Increased payments—Payments will average about $81 a month to pérsons coming ory the rolls in 1959. These pay- ments should be raised to an average of $100 a month in 1960, meaning a 20 per cent increase. \ Payments to widows are now 75 per cent of what hus- | . bands would have. received had they lived to collect. | Widows’ payments should be 100 per cent of what their | husbands would have received. Higher earnings taxed — Starting in 1959. the Social Security tax will apply to all a worker's earnings up to $4,- 800 a year. To provide adequate benefits to person’s earning more than that, up to $7,200 of his earnings should be taxed. This change would automatically increase the possible payments to those who are taxed on the higher amount of - earnings. Increasing minimum and maximum payments — the ‘minimum monthly payment could be increased to $50 where a person has been covered by the Social Security system for five years. The maximum family payments where there are several children could be increased to $254 to about. $300 or $350. Disability program changes — Two changes might be considered: (1) repealing the limitation to pay benefits be- ginning only at age 50 and (2) paying the cost of rehabili- |. tation disabled persons from the Social Security disability fund. Hospital and nursing insurance — Set up a program un- der Social Security which would give two types of protection: a limited duration of hospital care of perhaps 50 to 60 days a year and a limited amount of nursing service, including visiting nursing service in the home. As a starter, the care might only go to persons 70 or over. Or, it might be limited to those who are actually “re- - tired.” To provide this care or similar benefits, a tax on earn- ings of about one-quarter of one per cent would be re- quired. For self-employed, a tax of three-eighths of one per cent would be necessary. Although Cohen would like to see these changes in 1960, he freely admits that they may be too broad to make in a single year. Perhaps, he says, some of them would have-to be made in several steps. But, he feels, they’re all necessary to bring the Social Security system into line with present day eco- nomic and social conditions. 340 Deat Youngsters In Pennsylvania, K ei : THE PONTIAC € é entucky, New Hampshire... ie netaiw ol Mi, Hededs PRESS,’ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1958, To a New Land, They Brought Bethlehem Some were stern-faced Puritans, others Christians of a more tol- ‘erant nature. But they shared one thing in common—an over-power- ing desire to worship the Lord in their own way. They left their native lands. crossed a great ocean, and spread through this young country where a man's will was his own. They prayed to God as they wished. And here and there, as they sought names for the new settle-| ments they founded, they remem- bered the birthplace of the Christ ichild and they called their town Bethlehem. * * * BETHLEHEM, PA. BETHLEHEM, Pa. — This little industrial town in Eastern Penn- sylvania calls itself the Christmas City. ~ It was founded in 1741 by mem- bers of the Moravian Church who came to the New World from Europe to escape religious perse- cution, History records that it was named on Christmas Eve. The Yule season centers around Moravian traditions, although the All churches have special serv- jices. But the city takes care that jits observance is a historical oc- icasion—a non-commercial celebra- ition “in the spirit of good will.” { BETHLEHEM, IND. | BETHLEHEM, Ind.—This is a quiet village off the main high- ‘ways, with a town pump, a loef-| jer’s bench and a fine view of the ‘Ohio River. Less than 25 miles nerth of Louisville, Ky., it has two stores, a non-denominational church, and huge maple trees lining its five short streets, * * * At Christmas, it is overshad- owed by a more commercially- ‘minded Indiana town named Santa oe But one of the storekeepers, who doubles as postmaster, post- marks about 2,000 pieces of Christ- imas mail a day with a special iStar of Bethlehem, Ind.” cachet. BETHLEHEM, GA. BETHLEHEM, Ga.—First there iwas only the church, Bethlehem |Methodist Church, which waes' Celebrate Silent Yule By FRED GOLDEN | the American School for the Deaf) WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)|and for the thousands of other — Imagine singing “Jingle Bells’’ | deat across the country, Christ- or “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rein-| mas is silent — just as all other| deer” with your hands. days and nights. _ gration. Or, lock yourself for a moment! But in the deep silence there is in a world where there are none| happiness, too. of the friendly Christmas noises—| A Christmas party for the Amer- no street carolers, no belly laugh|ican School’s youngsters is a of a Santa Claus, no clamor of:warm demonstration of how the shoppers and traffic. jhuman spirit can overcome a For the 340 youngsters here at handicap. Australia Wants More Citizens. * | The scene is a familiar Christ-| | Mas school tableau. Scrubbed and ‘smiling youngsters squirm in their seats in the large auditorium, | fidgeting for the start of their an- jnual Christmas program. begins the invocation, the differ- ence becomes apparent. | But when the school chaplain, & POSTMISTRESS other religious faiths. Months before Dec. 25, bees- wax candles are cast in the apothecary shop of Simon Rau and Co., the oldest drug store in the United States. These can- dies burn in every home and are carried through the streets by carol singers on Christmas Eve. Country Helps Pay Fare Tgyman tells ‘| parable in a rich, friendly voice. for Adults and Children ie accompanies his words with Who Want to Migrate lrapid gestures of his arms and * ‘hands. The story is of a mischievous, Bethlehem each year during the WASHINGTON ™#™ — The Aus- young angel whose pranks jar the stepped-up program as ‘“‘Assisted | Immigration” is open to everybody | — not just skilled workers. x * * |angels assembles — costumed in Under the program, the Austra-| white sheets, cardboard wings and lian government helps pay the wire halos. fare: of persons interested in migrating down under. , with s#lent gestures. ‘angels begin singing — with their The government recently in- hands. creased its help, from §105 for — each adult to $160, with a pro- | portionate amount for, children | depending upon whether they | pay half-fare or, quarter-fare. * * * To the observer, the scene looks pathetic momentarily. An age-old : |these deaf angels can evoke the The embassy said it plans noj| beautiful melody and lyric is with advertising campaign to woo Amer- their hands. icans to Australia. Instead, it) But the flash of pity is dispelled said, it will depend upon word of quickly. The gestures by the an- mouth advertising and will con- gels on stage have reached the tent itself with replying to in- youngsters. Singing with their quiries. ‘hands, the deaf children, too, are “At least one Michigan family experiencing the joys of carol- has emigrated to Australia. ing. Frank Lowas, 43, formerly of Lansing and Brighton, arrived at with his wife and four children. | youngest children. Lowas said he went to Australia} The school, founded in 1817, had because he was not able to find! prowed again that deafness need work in his own country. not mean isolation or loneliness, Australia’s 10 million popula-|especially at Christmas. tion has increased 10 per cent because of immigration _ since Worid War II. This is partly due to the program of assisted immi- There are few requirements. Half-Fare Extended DETROIT w — Detroit's policy of permitting Its “Senior Citizens’’ to fide city buses at half fare,was extended yesjerday for six months DOWNTOWN 6,000 Parking Spaces |Christmas song, and the only way, | The program is brought to an. ‘end by a Santa Claus, who dis-| : |penses a holiday message with his, Melbourne, Australia, Sunday j}4nd; and smell gifts to the. It had been due to expire Dec. 31. T A senior citizen is a persdh 65] There's more of everything Downtown.” | 175 Stores and Shops | iof the Lehigh River. More and more rsons visit a "| “And the church chorister, Mr, 495 ‘Christmas season. Last year |cards here each year for re-mail In the final scene, a chorus of ing with the Bethlehem postmark. il * * * | The focal point of Bethlehem’s! erected a 60-foot star to light the | Christmas is a huge electric star—| countryside during the Christmas | A Christmas carol filters over /@ 30-foot mass of lights—erected on season. A carol service is held the loudspeaker system, and the South Mountain on the city’s out-) beneath the star on Christmas population today includes many iéJ,- tralian Embassy says Australia’s! conservative ways of heaven. St.\000 visitors were counted. Some | Peter scolds his young charge —/ 100,000 persons send their holiday’ oo ae ae ,founded in 1790 by oxcart pioneers. | | Then, 74 years ago, the railroad. ‘came. As Postmaster Lamar Ridge- way recalls the story, they had just pushed the rails and cross- ties through this area. “The railroad president was here, and he picked out a spot for the depot,’ says Ridgeway. ‘A bunch of men were standing | The clergyman tells a Christmas| Bethlehem is @ bustling indus-|around, and he turned to them and trial city of 72,000 on the banks ‘said, ‘Well, here’s where it’ll be— ‘now one of you boys name it.’ * * * iMoore (the late Judson L. Moore) said, ‘Call her Bethlehem.’ ” Bethlehem is a North Georgia _/farming and poultry community jof about 300. a | Since 1951 townspeople have night. AT WORK — Lee Teyton mark of Bethlehem, Ky. cancels a letter with the special Christmas post- Postinaster Ridgeway handles a deluge of mail each December, ap- plying the Bethlehém - postmark with a hand stamp. BETHLEHEM, N. H. ‘BETHLEHEM, N. H.—This com- munity in the heart of the White Mountains once was known as Lloyd's Hill. But in 1799, the re- ligious settlers renamed the town Bethlehem in the belief that the terrain was similar to that of the Bethlehem in Judea. Bethlehem is primarily a sum- mer resort with fewer than 900 year-round residents. Its ‘pollen- free air makes it a haven for hay fever sufferers and it is the home of the National Hay Fever Relief Assn. Bethlehem has no special cele- bration at Christmas. A Nativity scene is erected in the village square and house decorations carry out a Star of Bethlehem theme. BETHLEHEM, MD. BETHLEHEM, Md. — Motorists usually whip through this hamlet on Maryland's Eastern Shore be- fore they know they’re in it, But at Christmas they slow down. * * * A shining star, visible two miles away, throws its light over the handful of old houses. At the crossroads a huge cedar tree is trimm d_ with multicolored lights. \65 families surround three grocery iG Pig filled with straw holds a Still as it may-lie most of the year, Bethlehem enjoys. a great deal of fame each Christmas sea- son through an idea conceived 20 years ago by a 14-year-old high school girl. a ee ae 2 Marjorie- Ann’ Chambers wanted to put-her town on the map, so she| advertised in stamp collectors’ magazines, offering to mail a souvenir Christmas story in an en- velope _postmarked from Bethle- hem ‘on Christmas day. She devised a special postmark showing the three wise men fol- lowing the star. The response overwhelmed her. Today, the postmistress is swamped each year with thousands of cards and packages brought or sent here for remailing. The, post- mistress, who has been hand-can- cling the Christmas mail since 1946, is Mary Carroll. BETHLEHEM, KY. BETHLEHEM, Ky. — Jamison Hall was named postmaster and when it came time to open his of- fice, he just didn't care for the name Mobley Stand. He changed it to Bethlehem. That was in 1862 and the name has endured. Today, Postmistress Lee Tyton carries on in the Hall tradition. For the last 24 years, she has stamped thousands of Christmas greeting cards with the special postmark bearing a drawing of the three wise men. She esti- mates she and her family cancel about 25,000 greeting cards each year. Bethlehem is 40 miles northeast of Louisville amid rich fields of: corn and tobacco. The homes of| stores, three service stations, two) churches—Methodist.and Baptist—| and a barber shop. , * * * The Christmas observance is typ-| ical of that in any small town. The churches take turns presenting the Christmas festival. BETHLEHEM, CONN. BETHLEHEM, Conn. — The first worship service in this tiny com- munity in the scenic Berkshires, held on Nov. 2, 1738, couldn’t have been more appropriate. It was held, in a stable. | Some of the village historians say Bethlehem was named for the community in Judea where Christ was born in a stable. Others say it was named for the Bethlehem in upper Palestine, near Christ’s Naz- areth. Chiang to Step . —‘‘House of Bread.” It’s an apt name, for Bethlehem, Conn., is in the center of a fertile dairy- ing and agricultural section. More than 20 years ago, Post- master Earl Johnson set up a spe- cial postmark cachet at his own expense for use on Christmas cards. Now, in 1958, Johnson's idea has become a well-established cus- un : Last year 300,000 pieces of Christmas mail poured into his tiny) postoffice for mailing so they would bear the special marking: | “Bethlehem — The Christmas Town.” - Ventura to Become Warren City Planner PAWTUCKET, R.I. ww — City Planning Director Frank L. Ven- tura has resigned, effective Feb. | 1, to become planning director of! the newly-incorporated city of) Warren, Mich. Ventura came here } from Fayetteville, N.C. o* * * A $500 boost in Ventura's $8,000 salary here recently was turned down by city officials. He will j Ade in 90 Will Leave Presidency but. Retain: Control of Nationalist Party TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI) — Gen- eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek indi- cated today he will step down as president in 1960 but will retain control of the Kuomintang, the rul- ing Nationalist party. * * * Chang teld a meeting of 2,000 Kuomintang members he was 0p- posed to amending the. constitution which stipulates the president can serve only two terms of six years each, His second term expires May 19, 1960. ‘Representing the government and the party I am against amendment of the constitution as proposed by many Nationa] as- semblymen in the past year," he said, Chiang spoke at a meeting of the mainland recovery planning board. His remarks apparently con- firmed speculation he will not be ja candidate in 1960. Observers believed that Chen Cheng, vice president ang vice director genera] of the Kuomin- tang, would succeed Chiang as president if he steps down. An- other possibility is his eldest son, Gen, Chiang ChingKuo. The national assembly, which elects the president and vice pres- ident, is scheduled to meet Thurs- day to debate a _ resohition to amend the constitution, Chiang also told the Kuomintang meeting he would not order a counterattack against Communist China until he has won over the hearts and minds of the people on the mainland. It Wasn't Reindeer She Heard on the Roof DALLAS (AP)—Tt wasn't exact- ily the clatter of reindeer hooves she heard on her roof, Mrs. Elizabeth Hawn told police. Someone stole her life-sized pa- per mache Santa Claus off the get $9,000 in Warren. roof of her home, she said. Location— a Se ad ~ « Ours is ideal—in the center of the Pontiac area. Easily acces- sible for friends to call from any part of the city and space _ for parking 75 cars on our own property. Two Locstions 46 Williams St. Pontiac FE 2-584] Beneath the tree, a century-old But they agree on the meaning “Thoughtful Service” to Serve You: 3530 Auburn Road Auburn Heights FE 4-1579 ° skits __ 05 Of « 8 ° ° ® (or WATER oo CONDITIONERS" AUTOMATIC GUARANTEE Money Back Performance | FE 2-9892 work te do! % 10 Year Warranty! i % Automatic! Absolutely na Saves you cash—every doy! % Works on any water supply! Ne Money Down—¥#.H.A. PHONE a f *Mere then just @ softener; re- moves rust, iren end dirt, toal | ee IF. F. SMI 541 North Perry St. oe “Sales and Service TH from 5’ to grown. large stock ‘decorations FE 2.9892 years old or-more. = ik ¥ v We still have a few thousand ™ bushy trees at low, low prices 12’, all plantation Also a complete and of Christmas lights, etc. BURMEISTER'S - NORTHERN LUMBER CO. 7 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD Choice Your 5-Ft. to 1 2-Ft. ee oe eons FS | _ ELEVEN, fe ma Cance: ‘ aivisions “of i U8, Public esta Shenae ap By JOHN R HELLER, M. D. Direction, National Caticer Institute WASHINGTON (UPI — Two of the most promising areas of mod- ern cancer research are chemo- therapy—treatment with drugs — and virology—the study of viruses as a cause of cancer. Within the past decade a number of chemica] agents have been de- veloped that are temporarily. ef- fective in the treatment of such malignancies as leukemia, Hodg- kin’s disease, cancer of the breast, and prostate. gland. To date, no case of human cancer has been cured by treat- ment with drugs alone. However, many cancer patients have ex- perienced prolongation of life and relative freedom from suffering owing to therapy with anti-cancer drugs. One of the most dramatic re- sults of cancer chemotherapy is the suppression of a rare form of uterine cancer, choriocarcinoma, by the drug methotrexate. This disease usually kills the pa- » (745 Noir s. CHANDOS teller gain EPERNAY-FRANCE coments 1 pat 10 FU for two and one-half years. MASSIVE ‘PROGRAM The federal government, inde- pendent research institutions, col- leges and universities and Ameri- can industry are now. jeined in a fective anti-cancer drugs, June 1953 when Congress allocated one million dollars to the National Cancer Institute of the U.S. Public Health Service for a centrally di- rected research program in the x * * In 1985, the Cancer Chemother- apy National Service Center was created in the National Cancer In- stitute, and was given the respon- sibility for developing a coopera- tive chemotherapy research pro- throughout the United States and abroad. For the present fiscal year, the appropriation for the cen- ter is 23 million dollars. The research program of the chemotherapy service center is now in full operation after com- pletion of a 3-year ‘‘tooling up’’ period, Essentially, there are three phases in the program: (1) The acquisition and initial testing in mice of thousands of chemicals each year to identify those few that possess anticancer activity. and ‘the laboratory to learn more about these chemicals and to de- velop safe procedures for their use ‘in humans, (3) Evaluation in extensive clini- cal trials with patients in hospitals of the stil] fewer drugs that are safe and show promising antican- cer activity. * * * The magnitude of this research each gyear some 40,000 different materials are being tested in ani- mals for anticancer properties. Ex- perience has shown that only about one in a thousand substances test- ed will find its way ultimately to will prove to be inadequate for use in treating human cancer. At the present time, there are about 70 drugs undergoing clin- ical evaluation in about 150 hos- pitals throughout the country that. are cooperating in the chemo- therapy research effort. In these studies, drugs already well known to the medical profession, such as methotrexate, nitrogen mustard, and the sex hormones, are used as references to deter- mine the effectiveness of newer materials. One of the most important as- ‘pects of the national chemotherapy \program is the active participation jof private industry. Many pharma- ceutical, chemical and allied firms, jwith their special facilities and tal-/ jents for carrying out drug re- i search, are making an invaluable contribution to the program by ‘supplying test materials free of SCHIEFFELIN & CO.,NEW YORK charge, producing and testing new | drugs, conducting research and de- velopment programs and manufac- gram. aimed at developing safe, ef-|...1 This undertaking was begun : chemotherapy of acute leukemia. gram in laboratories and hospitals) . (2) Further testing in animals; turing promising drugs in suffi- cer cient quantities for clinical trials, Much of this work js done under elfare. _— adequate production of the res estaing, the viglts to bid] wun invention a0 lng as he continue to. supply.. adequate. quantities of the material at a reasonable price. Tf he fails to do so,\the- surgeon} general of the Public Health Serv- ice can-take necessary steps to The chemotherapy program rotherapy, accelerate. the searph for anticancer drugs and may make. ly. it possible to develop. additiqnal | more effective, perhaps curative chemical agents tor the _ treat- ment of malignant disease, The suggestion that cancer may be_a virus disease, such as polio or influenza, was first made more than 50 years ago, and is today the uw surprise, a sportagman shaver ( Also plugs into auto lighter. NEAT GIFT for wife or sister is ne electric shaver. Only one shaving head to contend with. Meanwhile, she’s readying a like | < % sa ¥ Ai i in ote | inset) with mirrored battery case. Head of Chrysler Sees Good Year Colbert Says Car Sales Should Total Around) 5% Million in ‘59 DETROIT ww — President [ ‘Colbert of Chrysler Corp. says ithere is evidence 1959 will be a |good year for business in general. Predicting a substantial im- market, Colbert said in a year- end statement that sales will be about 542 million. “With the right combination of market factors it could go as high as six million,”’ he said. Colbert's analysis was this: “Consumer spending is at a very high rate. Present rates of ex- penditures by federal, state and local governments is at high levels. “Factory production has shown | definite gains in recent months. Liquidation of business inven- tories is tapering off and in some industries there has been a flow of new orders to repienish dwind- ling stocks, o effort is reflected by the fact that| clinica] trial—and even then, many | al a ; Y | speculation that he may become Jap Prince 25 Today, TOYKO (UPI) — Prince Akihit Japanese magazines, papers marked the occasion wit emperor next year. | They said Emperor Hirohito ma labdicate next May when Akihit marries pretty commoner Michik Shoda. ° The mass-circulation larticle titled ‘Will the Emperor | ‘Seize This Fourth Chance?” It said the possibility of Hirohit abdicating came up on three pre-| vious octasion: —In 1945 after Japan's surrender | in World War II. | itribunal convicted Gen. ‘leaders for war crimes. —In 1952, when Japan became| independent again and the Crown, | Prince came of age on his 18th| ‘birthday. persons. to Rule Soon celebrated his 25th birthday today and news- weekly | jShincho magazine ran a special —In 1948 when the Allied eallitary| Hideki \Tojo and other wartime Japanese More than 1,200 languages are spoken by American Indians, some of them by only a few hundred, ‘Burrows Given Post ~ | David E. Burrows, Mt. Pleasant attorney, as IsabeHa County Pub- lic Administrator was announced yesterday by Atty. Gen. Paul L. | Adams, 0 Zimmerman Reappointed LANSING wW — Morton Zimmer- man of Detroit was reappointed yesterday by Gov. Williams as a member of the Michigan Employ- ment Security Commission for a term ending in January, 1963. Senate confirmation is required. h y 0 0 “Residential construction activity is high. .And expenditures for. in- dustrial plants apd equipment in| | the first quarter of 1959 are’ ex- ‘pected to continue the upward John Francis Dearden will be in- LANSING ® — Appointment of) trend which started in the present, ‘stalled Archbishop of Detroit in quarter.” Colbert gave a number of rea- | sons for | market next year, | The Chrysler president said 1959 Philadelphia, model cars have been well re- both consumers and businessmen. wear eyeglasses. = be provement in the automobile | expecting a good car troit Chancery said today. ‘ceived, hundreds of thousands of XXIIT in Rome this month, will, |non-buyers in 1958 will be buyers preside at the ceremonies. next year, personal income is at a| record level, and surveys indicate’ growing confidence on ‘the part “| Two of three American adults|Pittsburgh when he was appointed GEORGE'S - NEWPORT 'S jrolog basis for another important, rapid. expanding area of cancer re- ‘Se: 6 “Many. investigators have denen strated conclusively that some forms of cancer in animals are eaused by viruses, Within the past few years, scientists at ‘the ‘Na- tional Institutes of Health, at Be- thesda, Md.,:found that a. single virus, obtained from the tissue of a leukemic mouse, causes a wide variety of tumors, not only in mice but also in rats and hamsters, * * * In another study, as scientist ‘working at the Sloan-Kettering in- stitute for Cancer Research, New York City, has developed a vac- icine that protects about’ 80 per cent of mice challenged with a ‘leukemia-producing virus. These two studies are illustrative ‘of a great deal of virus research |now in progress:in the cancer field. CHECK THIS AD for BIG DISCOUNTS TUESDAY SDAY — PRE Oe ENTE eT MeN MNT) y CUCU Naturally, the question arises: Is human cancer a virus disease? | an if it ig, will science develop | n anticancer vaccine? ARE CHRISTMAS BONUS OUBLE TAMP 4 No one can answer either ques- tion at present, As yet, no form iof human eancer has been shown to be caused by the action of a virus. Therefore, the results obtained in animal cancer-virus re- search are not applicable to human cancer, However, continued prog-| iress in virus. research may lead to the discovery of a means of pre- venting some forms of cancer in man. Both. chemotherapy and virus re- search appear to offer the hope ithat medical science will be able to ifind ways of controlling cancer, jeither by the use of drugs, by [preventive means, or both. Install Archbishop in Detroit on Jan. 29 DETROIT » — The Most Rev. | a Se a she tthe Sin Al DAYS FILL YOUR Laue basrens FINAL CLOSEOUT TOYS-DOLLS-GAMES ‘OUR ENTIRE STOCK SACRIFICED SAVE; 60% PLUS DOUBLE RED TRADING STAMPS AE aN RON TS OY MERE eT AE eT eT TN COCR < iceremonies here at Blessed Sacra- ment Cathedral Jan. 29, the De-| | John Franeis Cardinal O'Hara of; who received his. ‘Cardinal's hat from Pope John * * * The new head of the Detroit Ro-' man Catholic Archdiocese arrived pa Pittsburgh from Rome Sunday. | |Archbishop Dearden was Bishop of to the high Church post in Detroit. | ri | oO. NOTICE ALL DEPARTMENTS WILL CLOSE Wednesday. Der. 24 All Operations In Both Banks | Will Cease At This Hour At Our Main Bank and All Branches Pontiac State Bank Community National Bank of Pontiac comes out FASTER... json... FLUFFIER... | FOR LESS MONEY PER LOAD ‘LOOK WHAT IS DOING NOW! Everything that goes into. a GAS dryer No warniaip wait with a Gas dryer. Turn it on and clothes are drying. No hang-over heat wasted afterwards—no danger of over-drying the clothes. Then, because gentle Gas heat blows moisture away, instead of baking it out, clothes come out fluffier, more wrinkle-free .. . and you'll find that makes ’em easier to iron. They last longer, too. With all these advantages, a Gas dryer still costs less to install, less to mainiain, less to use per loau! See Your Gas Dryer Dealer 2.99 ylon Ladies’ Gitt 1.35 i oa BLOUSES 2.99 1.99 99¢_ ‘Dieseunte - , 50% on Jewelry, Watches, Appliances COOOL COERCED For Everyone BOXED TOWELS A Warm Gilt NYLON BLANKET 21.99 Holiday. DRESSES $10 | e e $1.50 Men's TIES _ Fur Lined GLOVES ie | a ee Se ee NEWPORT 74 NO. SAGINA bs 5k b {tr he tos in Tetrion watch “Pinos 90” CBS-TY° FF a ~ h» \° 3 Ey \, pe ¢ ee te tha ct Vas kw. «da as Se eo a a a a es SR ag S eos | | i THE PONTIAC. PRESS, TUESDAY, DYCEMBER 23, 1058” : spread it on his’ knees. a wt on wml his large starched table napkin . and| shops.” lage. I like hooking at all the little “wate eae, wander her-manner 7 roe on eat, whet hid become ‘had become riothing. desde! rea vers 2 ean: coach, laugh, I'l) Ki you ,.. you you were.” Eee. wr my ideal man. You were tall. and strong and breath. | | just couldn't "believe that we “Li tthe 4 1's GObD 5 Pr radel Bere man tucked it under his chin and Becher —e ne or tw i: ve ee by Elizabeth C ul . _* {bent to do justice’ to a good meal. a a cee ond but they led nowhere except to a woulda’ get together — — one day, bs ae as z pel ¥ said * Angus, watching Angela, found ints rt on life spent at a desk in a city.| ‘But you didn’t-even notice me! t's good hearing.” He mld. “Are A criteed St a ne ace ot Mise Set intervals|##e how you were, Re sie ig all,| Almseif correcting another thee- |to work on the journey—but then|s°, | once’ furl and tha sloliver new how. 1 el, ha bev aye always so impulsive?” . tncer"{the murmur of Miss Seton's voice, |__“I'm a too,” she remem-|"" ype van... 4, {Would have died before he’d have|’ * , aoe (sated re acs saree, she|Thank you for being so kind last) TY: that a ney ee sabi fechyeod pn aemem-| "Not the whole story. Why do sivtaing to lial. mre. t0- get! ve?” She considered. in Eu rns triend ina Wax Sealing. ressive— pre father ota sounds (mor friend. whe asks to meet Miss ree | doing more listening than talk- night. Co *“} wanted to get out of doors. I She ate almost as much as the third cup of coffee, referred to “Yes. Are you?” “Yes ... but I don't think he al- He smiled, his’ eyes warm with much, much too good for me. And all, T might rush at things, but = rimer. : morning,” he corrected. = 2B the time. rr : * : ge otc onei Fule obvi “Once, he thought he heard a cwny ian you have a. tong | “amiral side halt P| lic ar ietethais aaa ogee with|teave out me, for instance? Would | waited, feeling certain that I'd] °™!¥ berg Dage rally sce, in eye with Angela: Mr. Zoller, pbilan- sharp exclamation, but he could! rest in bed? We're not There was not, at first, much aurice just now? ki i a you believe me if I told you that | catch up with you in time. ~ . propist, and his wife; A°Rire Dende not be sure. Then there was the until eleven.” conversation. After a time ‘the| “I thought he was talking a lit e|I'd adored you from the moment] «pur. you lett the Navy,| “And I only’ rush it rushing’s Warre: young Sir Maurice Tarren Hait.|sound of the receiver being re- admiral, pouring himself out his|too muc I ‘saw you? and we lost you, Oliver tried tonecessary, Don't forget that we an. ‘ placed, and he waited for ner to _ . ! keep in touch with , but really know one another quite well, ces cy AS Angus be, han adored join him. Se om pins the scene he had witnessed earlier. weve knows what he's talking gratitude, mite it very aticde te nts even if we haven't often met. i kip heme ‘oes a end. ny But the minutes passed, an@ /but I'll be back in time to pack.” “When we mage up to you,” he “—_ think he does” “You're sweet, but... no. | “But I was still sure — I still x kk & cused sbimn of careful Warne ‘wants | of I can do?” |said to An I thought that pai No, 1 wonia’t.* “Ask my father. had a feeling we'd meet, And then (Continued Tomorrow) Na tacts. Mrs. Denby-Warre she did net come out the “Sure there's nothing She threw him a glance re wae tthe Admiral 8 ¢vscn room, Angus wondered whether | “Nothing, thank you. I'm per- driver fellow looked angry. | Any “You don’t like him?” : ° The. efowing to France |- unevsntl’! he had been mistaken; perhaps fectly all right.” hanky- ny -— . ie se buiteuiid sel ue er aalfesister to und Blake who D8: she was still on the line. But | sQMETHING ON GROUND ; spiiupd ’ rir’ Sout Amprice "Si, oans| from the other room there CAM® |” Retievid, he went on to find), “None, sit.” Angus assured him.| frown. She stopped and fnoed | Alabama ace Owners Delight t er i. owner ’ a oO ap ae asks to. te _ mot a sound, no murmur, BO Pody and came upon him at last, ne tried the garage bolts, contre entiide wade te teit Ange i ae at dinner that aere wb one, . = a soctied about the driver, plans’ Green ee fi Pe a pag te ro during the night... CHAPTER Vill “You'd be surprised,”’ Ferdy said to Angus, “how many people like, to take a look-see at the Green: - movement. élat her He waited for what he felt to ‘be an age — and then he opened ithe door and spoke without enter-/j jing the room. | the door of the garage. His stout form was bent forward and he seemed to be studying. some ob- he . “And didn't get in, eh?" “*No. I gather from the driver that there’s often a certain amount of loeal curiosity concerning the Empresses.”’ Well, there’s a lot of stuff in them that I expect some people halted prepared te receivé them, but they did not notice him. “You can’t talk to me about the passengers, because you're a cou- rier—is that it?” she demanded. ’ “Something like that."’ “For goodness sake,”’ she said AUTAUGAVILLE, Ala. (AP) — Christmas week, 1930, the year the big depression hit Autauga- Give Unsold Toys to Children came to their store that week bought only flour, bacon and oth- er foods—or shoes if they had any left over after Christmas would be given away. Many a family heard an unex- Emoress. TC » |Slowly, “can't you get off your|ville, was a painful week for Mr.|money left. pected knock the day after that and I yas if nobody” ‘ e Maye RR ea high horse?” and piescekal apa) Bs eA * seed 5 ' fine Christmas. . aS , me He frowned. operated a general merchandise oys ga ust on M i nad vetind- puts a finger on her, she'll run pensively fitted out. The tires 7 on sy chehes Cwen theugh children| ay ® child who P for ten thousand miles without a are worth a packet, and I dare- | * * * * x * tugged at their parents’ overalls ed gaiety at finding an apple and a stick of candy and nothing els —s ya ee Bee ee ’ # The Pearsons had laid in ajand faded coats. . a F : « in h . Di ‘Of course. You're trying to be : z in his Christmas stocking laugh ‘And so... nobody elite Ss is owes ote ° _, = : .. geo the perfect courier, and you're|stock of Christmas toys, candy eer ond ght Pearson with joy as the Pearsons loaded going to put a finger on her. “Unfortunately not." overdoing it, just as you overdid|@"d fruits. But the parents who'agreed then that whatever was |nim, with gifts. * *£ * oe: Lak the no-more-Navy decision. Why? - It has happened every Dec, 26 “Sound enough.’” Angus rose. Fortunately not, correcfed Mr. You're simply ‘doing this job to aincelitinen He could see her form silhou- etted against the long window. She was standing quite still, so sfill that a chill went through him. at which he had been staring. “Morning, sir. Care to come and look at this?” Angus, puzzled, approached Holt. “I bet he can use his fists.” “So can you, can't you?” said “What've you been dene since?”’ asked Mr. Holt. “Looking for a job, mostly. The admiral looked shocked. Lr) fill in time, so why not relax and have fun—with me?” never get any further.” HAVE AN AU DIENCE stiff and stand-offish, and we shall) Lots of Concentration Individual Treatment. Fuller estimated yesterday that 2,500 of the institution’s thing. Then, too, the men can send the extra money they earn home to help take care of their families.” Two members of the manuscript ELE “What? Young fella like you with) She took his hand and swung, 6,000 inmates are full or part- ' . vd “ Ar ee x shed and nl bos po a Naval cane behind’ him—" | him round to face her. A small! time writers of one description committee, lifers Frank Siple and “Monsieur, ate you awake?” Are you all right?” he a but saw nothing that could ac- . ee ‘boy carrwiig loaves tal yard! (one| (arlweether! Floyd Hurl, broadcast a weekly “Yes. Is that Monsieur Cha- |). answer f oie ie eet “There were office jobs,” ex-| paused to study them. Two wom-| What do they write? /Program of writing and marketing — Monsie Piney Xo ue knew that “whe had “Anything wrong?” he asked. plained Angus, “but I suppose it/°" with baskets on their eave | * * * | tips over the prison network radio. as is nein Ineard. At last her voice came,| “Nothing, sir—but there might)... the Naval training that made |e Le ionenion and gaV€) «Everything, says Fuller, Siple, 65, has had extensive ; and it was perfectly steady. have ae I hadn't been sleeping) them seem rather cramping. if — plage fed Goth his door.| “¢'Y® &0t feature writers, gag presacentne experience and has a ro | is ’ ight.’* near by. “ | : ” owri s riters, velists| sold hundreds of manuscri It is the telephone, monsieu Yes. I'm. . .all right. ce enae If you start in an office, you can way, but Angus and Angela Were “titers, song writers, novelists pts Semebedy wishes to speak to Mademoiselle Seton. The person He went up to her and lifted “T think so, sir. I heard someone go on in one, but after nearly nine years in the Navy, I wanted to get) conscious only of one another. and cartoonists, to name a few fields.” from prison writer. as a free-lance The Pearsons’ day after Christ- mag giving . that first. year was start tomorrow?” the admiral to Angus. “Didn't I} “,'m pein to look after the - * confined to homes at Autaugaville. “Yes.” hand you a trophy some years ag0, | passengers, " eSeS out, “not P ens l Typewr ] ter S F ly Now they cover a 10-mile radius. went te his reem. Mav- at Dartmouth?” . to amuse myself with the prettiest] | z ae * t * wih : j ” m r home crowded ing udresed, he imbed with REMEMBERS ANGUS i"! board, Besides— in Jackson Prison Cells, mekytame (, somdet_win — “i “You did, sir. It wasn't strictly) Omee more, he paused. She tear bale Dor 3 bodes he | poster onl cettieg Meneclt deserved, my fast two opponents| tured and walked slowly on, and oo Pearsons. decided that leftovers % tween the sheets, and then got went down with mumps.’ he fell into step beside her. When | JACKSON, Mich. ® — Southern; This tedious task formerly had |... wot enough Up again to draw back the cur- “I remember you.” There was| they had walked in silence for | Michigan Prison at Jackson is liv-| to be dere by the superintendent ‘The giving will begin on the tains so that when he opened no compliment in the words, ex-| Some time, she glanced up at |ing up to its reputation P of the prison school — an almost |i. 4. of the Pearson home. Then his’ eyes in the mgnrag the cept to the admiral’s powers of him, a |writingest prison in the world.’’| impossible job for one busy man. |. Pearsons and friends will er — aia sessed 4 memory. . | “I'm still waiting,” she said. a authorities are} «The writing program has pro-drive into the countryside where is eyes F es ; | “For what?” | pleased. duced tremendous benefits,’ said|signs designate some 60. stations was still dark. He lay for some Monsieur Chabrun held the receiver as an im petting) * cl oe agente , en “For the end of the sentence. I| ‘When someone is spending the Fuller. at which they will distribute more moments shaking off the mists of] down it would break the connection. long is it now?” know what the end of it is, but/evening working on a story, he} «The men take great pride in Sifts, reaching perhaps 1,200 per- sleep, and knew even during that) . ‘if I don't make you say it your-| iean’t get into mischief,”’ observed creating something that's printed SOS, old and young. short time that something or some-) «n4j.5 Seton?” straightened and indicated the spot) ‘Two years, sir.’ self, you'll remain as you are, Gordon Fuller, Prison Director of outside. Even a $5 sale is a big) Wher the Pearsons are gone the tradition will continue. Their three children will carry on the annual the candle from the table and ing the bolts. If you look close, : : : ; “ —— held it so that its light showed yaa see foemarks on the cea wo bit of moving ls would a be un £ eh “| | Lew York, pen-name of a lifer, | Their program—‘‘Writers Forum Angus sat still. He could now/ her face. Its pallor shocked him. | ground.” snout did oq?” the admiral, be = bad thine ty like me and | 28d 8 book published a few years jof the Air” — is awaited eagerly make out the stout form of the) He thought of her mother and ~ ke And es 6 zene be ae . sod ae ane’ | ago titled “Big House Banter.” each Monday evening by prisoners manager; he could see a long) her sister, and put am anxious | Angus frowned. wanted to: Know. hie arm a litte chake. | This year inmate Gordon’ Shelley | with the journalistic urge. nightshift and below it, slippered| question. “What time was this?” “I think so, This oil job seems | ™S : published the story of his life: | Unfortunately, the only way an feet, but he took in the details “Is Is anybody ine” “About five o'clock it was, sir.| to involve a certain amount of | “You've got to get out of this) “{° Take the Rap.” “outsider” could get to hear it without registering them. “nN he. thank you.” Something woke me—I sleep light} work away from a desk.” mood, Angus. You've got to pull M . ti listi ‘would be to commit a felony and His mind was considering the “Sit down,” he said. “I’m going} and I listened for a bit, and) «goog pay?” inquired Mr, Holt, yourself out of this My-whole-life- expe meee UF ae aoe on the Spec. |P2 sentenced to Séuthern Mi x one wg maine judy bevel find you a drink.” = ne — someone having @/ with a friendly interest that made 235 ei Sey acnowrmy hte tator, a weekly paper once cited) ro: — os ay “No, No, thank you. I'll be alljgo at t ts. Angus smile. “You've got to — got to throw >Y-editors of other penal institu- He peered at his watch. There was nothing in his orders about right.” “There hasn't been any. . kind of accident?” vany “That didn’t worry nie, they’re strong, and I didn’t think. it'd be long before they found out “Eventually, ] bope.”’ The door opened, and Maurice off this fit of the sulks.’’ She saw his face whiten, and went swiftly Tarrant came into the room and n. ‘Because that's ition papers as the ‘‘nation’s leading prison weekly.” * * * “Ne. No, I’m: not impulsive at rod Poe oe FI > Cail OY. Donelson" LL) {} waking a passenger at two in the stood looking at them. Early as it|° all it is, dear- morning to answer the telephone. She shook her head. how strong, and gave up trying. wan. be seemed to be in his usual|€*t Angus, and you've got to — A four-man manuscript commit- On the other hand, nobody in their senses would ring at this time unless the message”were of the first importance. He decided that he must wake _ “I will wake Mademoiselle Se- ton,” he told Monsieur Chabrun. “Please say that she is coming at once.’ He put on a dressing gown, lit his candle and made his way down two short, winding flights of stairs to Miss Seton's room, deciding as he went that candles and oak beams and four-posters were all -” very well as atmosphere, but not to be compared with up-to-date comforts — and telephones in ev- ery bedroom. NO REPLY TO KNOCKS He reached Miss Seton's door and knocked once, twice, softly. There was no reply. He opened the door,” took a few steps into the room and spoke her name in a low tone. “Miss Seton.”’ - There was an instant’s pause, and then a stirring behind the curtains of the huge bed, Then she had sat upright and had spoken his name, “It's Mr. Graham. What is it?’’ “Ym ‘sorry to disturb you, but you're wanted on the telephone. It must be important, I think — it’s five past two, and nobody —” * * * Byt she was out of bed. He heard the rasp of silk as she put . OM a dressing gown. She reached for a comb, drew it through her hair and went quietly to the door. “Take the candle,” said Angus in a low voice. *‘I’ll go ahead and show you where the phone is.” She followed him downstairs, was the creak- break the connection. He handed if to her and fol- lowed Angus out of the room ,and closed the door. “IT hope,” he whispered to An. us, “that it will not be bad news.” “T hope so too, Please go back to. ved ree I will stay here see. that Miss Seton is. a ‘lone in the great i was feeli zg. the door of “No; It wasn’t that kind of bad news. . ."' : “T’m going to find you a drink,” he said again. ‘‘But not down here. You must go back to bed, and I'll bring one up to you.” = - bess led her silently up the His voice and movements were hushed. Maurice Tarrant’s room was on one side, Mr. Holt’s on the other, He hoped that they were not light sleepers. She. took the glass, drank the wine and-iay back in bed. “Thank you. That was kind of you,” she said. * * * : “I'm sorry you've had bed news.’ He gave her an anxious look. «Is there nothing I can do?” “You won't mention to anybody that I. . .that I was rung up?”’ “Of course not.” “Would you light my candle for me please?” He lit it and then, as there seemed nothing more he could do, he went back to his room and lay in the darkness wondering what she had heard and who had relayed’ the bad news. He knew that something had shaken her badly, and he admired the way in which she had kept her control. — Would she, he wondered, leave the coach and return to England? She would scarcely be in a mood to continue the journey. JOB GETTING TOUGH Dawn was breaking before he fell asleep. When he awoke, the view was before him, and he got out of bed and looked at it—but it was an absent look. His mind was on what had happened in the early hours of the -morning. _ Miss Seton in trouble. Lord Lor- rimer depressed, Maurice Tarrant “jan unknown quantity, this job wasn't going to be so easy, after all, ‘According to his. instructions, | Angus’s first duty each morning was to see the driver and assure himself that the night-had passed “But I wanted to get a look at who it was, and so I nipped out of bed and waited by the window, thinking I'd see ‘em as they went “But I picked the wrong window, he hopped off the long way ‘round. I didn’t get a look at him—or them.” HE’D TAKE ’EM ON Longing came into his voice. “‘If we were staying one more night, sir, I’d wait up and take a swipe.” He gave Angus a belligerent glare, squared his shoulders dnd thumped a chest as hard as iron. “T’'ve been in some scraps in m’time, sir, and a driver-mechan- ic’s job isn’t as soft as people think. I’m in good fighting trim and I'd hand out more than I took.” “Why didn't you come and call me?” Ferdy was obviously on the point of stating that he could take on all comers without aid, but there was no time to say so. The Admiral, with Angela by his side, had strolled inte view and stopped beside them. “Good morning,” said Angela. “We're looking for breakfast.” Angus’s eyes rested on her. The morning was sunny, but cold, and she was wearing a light woolen coat in a shade of pale yellow that he had hitherto believed unbecom- ing to a blonde. He saw that he had been mis- taken. Against the colors of the garden—the pale and tender green of spring, the deeper green of pine the purple of lilac—she made a picture he did not think he would easily forget. * * * The Admiral’s booming voice re- called him. “Came down to try to get some- think to eat,’’ he said “Wasn't breakfast taken up to your room, sir?’’ asked Angus. “If you call it breakfast. When you said breakfast last night, I thought you meant breakfast, -but all they brought up was a gill of coffee and a couple of those crescent-shaped pastry af- , fairs and a thimbleful of apricot | ; jam.” He shuddered, do for a woman," “Tt didn't do for me,’ said An-. “Might | gela. "I poljshed it off and came] without incident. On his way to down ‘to get something solid to! seek out Ferdy,, however, he.) ' paused at Miss Seton's door, Angus led them to the dining high spirits. party?" he demanded. old buildings,” night—or rather, take the early hours of this morning. “Creak, creak, creak on the stairs, and cautious knocks on doors and candles flickering on landings.”’ He clicked his tongue reproachfully. “People ought to be more discreet.’* walking about the ,house?”’ “Tf Angus knew, Li} * & * gathering on his brow. boys will be boys, but I had to find out who the girls were.” “And if you found out,” said Angela, “I hope’ you'll have the decency to keep it to yourself.” “Cross my heart,’’ said Maurice. The admiral rose. to talk to the driver?'’’ he asked Angus. “I'd like to hear exactly what happened.” ~ .|NO OBJECTION Angus had no objection to make. and Maurice looked after the ad- miral théughtfully as he went out. ‘What's he going to see the driv- er for?” he inquired. “Somebody tried the garage bolts last night,”’ said Mr. Holt. “No—really?’’ said Maurice. ‘‘I must look into this.” ‘ He followed the admiral out of the room, and Mr. Holt stood hesitating for a moment. Then he gave a slightly malicious smile, “You two won't mind.”’ he asked “if I go with them and leave you! ‘alone?” “We won't mind at all,” said. Angela. “But if we're going to be. alone, we'll go out of doors. Come on, Angus.” * x * The three went out of the room. | Mr. Holt walked in the direction of It was. still early, too early, he room, where’ they found Mr. Holt| the garage, and Angela led Angus) felt, to knock and ask how she = her room: opened and a before. d the creaking of the|maid came out carrying a tray. The cloud passing from his face, In the my. already dressed, the Admiral‘took his place between \5 | se Se ae i ae Se ae ee ee a ee dl at a long table, eating the hearty toward the road. | | As he stood hesitating, | breakfast he had ordered the night “Is there time for a walk?’ she| ask \ C7 short one.”’ “Why didn’t I get invited to this ‘SHOULD BE MORE DISCREET’ “Tl heard you ordering your breakfast last night,’’ Angela told him. “You asked for a huge one.” “That's what's wrong with these eomplained Maurice. “Souflds: carry. Take last “Who,”’ asked the admiral, ‘‘was e wouldn't tell us,"’ said Maurice, ‘And that,”’ he. added coolly, “‘is why I took the |trouble to get up to look.” Angus started at him, a frown “Any objection to my going along got to see it. * * * it happens to other people all the time, and they have to put it behind them and just go on with- out dragging it behind them all the time — as you're doing.” (i “Wait, please! Everybody knows it, All your old friends know it. Oliver knows it. I know it, Your friends have tried to pull you out “You've avoided them, you've avoided Oliver. And now - I've caught up with you, and I'm not going to sit for the next week or more avoiding me. Unless, of course, _ you loathe me and don't want to see me. loathe me, I mean?” He stared at her, all the misery of the past two years in his face. “Do you?" she persisted, ‘Do let's have this out, Angus; it may be our only chance for the whole “You of the trip. Do you like me at “Now, now, now,” said Maurice |all? Please . , ~ please tell me!” soothingly, “Don't I know that ‘YOU'RE WHAT I WANT’ “You . . you represent, for me,"’ he said speaking with dif- ficulty, ‘‘everything I want in the world, You — or do I mean some- body like you?, “No; you. You. and all you mean, somebody I could have grown up with; somebody who knew me and the men round me, somebody who talks my language, who knows the people and the things I never thought I'd have to give up. “I didn’t sulk, I tried — God knows how hard — to make a new: life on the fringe of the old one, Everybody was kind, “Everyone knew someone who knew someone who was going to give me a job — the kind of job I wanted. And that’s all it ever came to. ‘ “People wanted to help, but ev- i} “It was hellishly bad luck. but tee of inmates, set up by former Corrections Commisisoner Earnest ‘C. Brooks in 1951, aids and encour- ‘ages inmates to write. ‘The committee also censors ar- ticles sent to outside magazine editors for possible publication. Chicago School Fire of it, but you wouldn't be outied Claims 93rd Victim and | CHICAGO (AP) The fire which swept through the Our Lady watching you Dec. Do you? Do you | of the Angeles parochial school 1 has claimed its 93rd_vic- jtim. Little Susan Smaldone died ‘Monday night. * Susan, 9, covering 85 per cent of her body, had been on the critical list at St. Anne's Hospital since the holo-| caust which claimed the lives of 90 -pupils and three nuns. Forty children still are hospitalized. Five are in critical condition. * .* * Mayor Richard J. Daley Mon- day asked the City Council to pass an ordinance requiring sprinkler systems be installed in all institu- tions of two stories or more with wooden floors by Jan, 1, 1960. Stolen TV Set Doesn't Give a Good Picture DETROIT (AP)—David Barton, 30, told police he was watching a * * fell asleep. When. he awoke, the room was dark and he thought the picture; tube had burned out. found the $300 set had been stolen. iy Ah Optometrist =e | Then ‘et's go through the vil-| Lamas 7 North Saginaw Street { Phone FE 4 6842 “Beuer Things in Sight” CONTACT LENSES. suffering from burns late movie on television when he | ' He turned on a room light and; Where There are times heavy — when can always be _load and heart their troubles by Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 for Help tomorrow are remote. Just as we . share pleasure, it is well to share T our grief — with the right person. Your priest, your pastor or rabbi fide in him, or go to God in pray- er. Many have been helped from . ‘eae Johns FUNERAL HOME 855 WEST ew ST. PONTIAC ma Donald Pg dh to Go when life seems hopes for a good helpful. If your are heavy, con- such confidence. Pa thing ; ot On Our Premises = l ici Te ian Take advantage of P. education and prepare i { years from the date ~ eligibility to lapse. Business Administration, Day, Half-Day, and Ev 7 W. Lawrence Street THE BUSINESS II IS APPROVED FOR VETERAN'S TRAINING Veterans eligible for G. I. training have three , separation to enter training. Do not allow your Courses are offered in Higher Accounting and Junior Accounting. Other subjects are available. ENROLL NOW! 'Throughout- Call or Phone Today for Information The Business Institute L. 550 to improve your for a better position. of their discharge or Professional Accounting, ening Classes Continue the Winter _ Phone FE z3551 — ee ee ee oe S | f eon THE PONTIAC PRESS, rerestinseh DECEMBER me 1958 Me i pee’ 4 Peaceful Atom Fought Good Fight, but War Atom Hogged Spotli ght By JOSEPH L. MYLER WASHINGTON (UPI). — Atoms for war topped atoms for peace in . the headlines of 1958, East and West tested nuclear weapons at the fastest pace ever while calling on each other to stop. The peaceful atom fought a good fight. But the warlike atom hogged the spotlight. ~—After her biggest and dirtiest test series, Russia said she would test no more if the West would follow suit. —The West went ahead with its scheduled tests. The United States fired about 5] in two crowded se- ries, the British four. —Britain and America then of- fered to stop for a year if the Russians would do the same and start negotiations for a policed per- manent test ban. 4 ~The Russians resumed testing but agreed to negotiate. They shot size, —The test ban negoiiations start- ed at Geneva amid prophecies of staged two more tests. This brought the all-time score Kingdom, The Russian tests presumably re-' off 4 tests, ane seven of giant| failure. As rats to odesthen the, to about 154-for the U.S., 71 for | fined warheads for ‘hecrsaiis ; gloomy forecasts the Russians) Rassla and 21\for the United [range and intercontinental missiles pore pam weapons in the Soviet arsenal. JEREMY CHRISTMAS A Yuletide Story | BY WALT SCOTT $250-a-Box Candies for President, Royalty By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK — Open letter to sweet (toothed) little ladies every- where who make homemade Christmas candies and give them away free... Dear lovable dupe: Have you ever thought of making money as well as friends? Then take the advice of an ex- pert in the matter of old-fashioned homemade candies, and be’ chary with the charity, them to such clients as President |Eisenhower, Queen Elizabeth, Wal- ly Windsor and, as she puts it, “anyone who is anything." * * * The average price is $4 a pound, but nobody who is anything orders their pounds in plain gold boxes. There may be gold in them thar caramels. And minks in the chocolate covered mara- schinos. : I don’t know what the confec- tions situation is in your town, of course, but in New York there is a great deal of ‘Candy Snobbery”’ at Christmas season. The queen of | the C. S. clan is Madelyn Hoey, a tor. She often sends her candies chic little woman who turns out out in such receptacles as Tiffany sweets in her own little kitchen|crystal bowls and old Limoges and from 75-year-old recipes and sends weggwood dishes, which boosts : Ithe ante to as much as $290 a What a Year! Dog Steals Car, House CHICAGO (UPI) — A runaway house , . . and a trigger-happy sun. They're all included in the Na- tional Safety Council's roundup of 1958’s odd accidents—the not- -80- | serious mishaps that brought, “chuckles to everyone except those Marathon, Tex., hunter Jack Lourie | involved. 8. H. Burden, Knoxville, Tenn., | was moving his heuse up an in- cline and roped it to a stump. A minute later he was fleeing for his Hfe. The rope had broken, freeing the house, which | clebbered Burden and broke his | arm. When a neighbor's car drove smoothly onto William Zaring's front lawn in Indianapolis, Zaring Boissonneault Gets Saginaw Editor Job — SAGINAW (®—Glen A. Boisson- neault, 41, Monday was appointed editor of the Saginaw News effec- tive Jan, 1. Otto C. Pressprich, tio has been editor of the newspaper since Jan. | 1, 1941, is retiring. Boissonneault joined the news staff in 1946 as a reporter and later served as a desk man and city editor. He was appointed as- sociate editor Oct. 1. | ithe sun’s rays, passing through a| i Jack, ue Petty Officer ) half-pound. I went to call on Mrs, H. at her ‘‘Nut Kitchen” in the swanky east 60's, after hearing she was putting together an order for the | White House. I found the show | window laden with oriental vases —not a crunchy goodie in sight— and the blinds drawn and the Runs Away | leaped into the car and anes . a hot-rodding puppyjon the brakes. Then he turned to berate the driver—and found him- | eee octet self face-to-face with the neighbor's | After two rings, the lady ad- ‘dog. jmitted me. “Frankly,” she whis- * : a 2 pered, “‘we have to discourage ni ,.|business at Christmas time. We tif Z Cray ene scree day I ont want people coming irf, with little orders. This candy is like a ipearlI can’t bear to put it in a paper bag.” * stretched out on his station wag- on’s mattress for a quick snooze. ‘He was violently awakened when * * gallon bottle of water, set the mat-) The air was sweet with the} tress afire, exploding’ a box of aroma of candying apricots, and shotgun shells, the only customer was a_ fur- ‘swathed woman with a social regis- ter in her hand. Mrs. Hoey ex- plained that she was not a candy snob herself (‘I don't even eat icandy,”” she said, ‘‘weight-con- x * * 'scious'’), but that the snob appeal Other oddities recounted by the | o¢ the drawn shade and the locked safety council's magazine ‘Traffic door is limitless. She told the story of how she got into the business. An art | connoiseur, she was looking for a shop to display her goods, back in 1947. In despair, she learned _ that Mrs, Sophie Ptumbridge was ready to sell (founded in 1833) ness and retire. All was calm a minute later. though, when one of the shells smashed the water bottle, dousing the fire, Safety,” included: | “Comedian Bob Hope's brother, | was an hour early to aj | scheduled get-together with Navy. Leroy Thomas. hen their cars collided on the iway to the meeting. —The Marine, Ill., fire depart- ment’s float in the town’s home- | .coming parade was a model of| ‘realistic display. It caught fire. _| ${I wanted the showroom,” she —Eleven - year-old Tommy ireft mbered. ‘‘Miss Sophie would Kline of Three Rivers, Mich., "t Sell unless I promised to con- ned a ready 6xcuss whew his tinue the business. I was desper- - ate. candy busi- bicycle hit a moving car. Said : ‘ Tommy: “I fell asleep ‘at the © how to make candies rapping handlebars.” Mrs. Hoey also is an art collec-: out her famous | For three months, she taught | —Army Sgt. Joe Palacio snapped. me on the knuckles when I made mistakes.” * * At the end of the apprentice period, Mrs. Hoey was left with her art treasures, her shop, and a “Customer List’ that includes not only the wealthiest names in Amer- ica, but the crowned and un- crowned heads of Europe, ¢ She showed the package she Is sending to the President. It is a glazed cardboard “catch-all” cabinet, eight inches high, with drawersful of fruits, nuts and Plumbridge’s succulent specialty, caramels. ‘“Sweet,”’ she said. “Only a $25.90 package.” Remembering my own mother’s delectable Christmas caramels, which she gave away for smiles, I wondered why more homemade candy ladies don’t make money from their art. Then I remem- it. xk: * * Some women just have no snob sense at all! lbered the lowered shade and the| jlocked door. She’d never stand for, wis Vie syste tncladea #5 3 altitude shots of anti-missile war- heads,* four’ underground explo- sions, "one‘ot which escaped detec- tion, and rine weapons. equal -in power to less than 1,000 tons of TNT. smallest were tiny warheads for small field weapons and demoli- tion kits. Succes of the test-ban talks would prevent perfection of the “small, clean’? H-bomb toward which U.S, weaponeers had been striving. It might also jeopardize Project Plowshare. Plowshare is q UiS. program to develop peacetime uses of “atomic dynamite” te blast har- bors, create underground reser- voirs of water, heat, and useful radioactive materials, and stimu- late oil and minerals production. U.S. officials hope Russia and the rest of the world will sanction 10 or a dozen Plowshare shots, starting next summer, to prove that atomic explosions can accom- plish good instead of evil. The atom as a driving force moved ahead in 1958. The United States built a test reactor for Proj- ect Rover to develop nuclear rock- ets. First flight test of an atomic space engine conceivably could come in 1965. After spending 850 million dol- was close to success in harnessing the atom to drive airplanes. . * * * new sub engines were being built. lars in 13 years, the United States At year’s end five U.S. atomic submarines were operating and 17 ness. Ground was broken for General Electric Co., however, landing a job to build a 150,000- kilowatt station in- Punta Fiume, merchant ship, the Nuclear Ship Savannah, was laid. & The biggest U.S. explosions were ‘ck Pt Italy. ’ hydrogen weapons substantially) A congressional expert predicted cleansed of radioactivity; thejthat Russia would have a large YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF “Protect Your Health” FREE Diabetic Test Kits Available at. . ° PERRY DRUGS atom sub fleet. caable of launch- ing a devastating attack.on the: United States by the early 1960s. Another expert said Russia may beat the United States into the ai? with a nuclear powered plane. Development of atomic power plants for cities and industry also made headway in 1958. Fy 1980 the atorn is expecte1 to supply | 10 per cent of this country’s pow- er. A 60,000 kilowatt power plant was dedicated at Shippingport, Pa. Four civilian power plants were under construction and 11 were planned, Seven experimental pow- er reactors were oerating during the year, Britain, which started up the world’s first atom power plant in. 1957 projected the world's biggest —a 650,000-kilowatt plant in Suf- folk. She plans six other large ones. Russia is building a 600,000-kilo- watt power station. One 100,000-| kilowatt unit already is operating. The United States, meanwhile, | has underwritten a 35-million dollar project by the six Eur- PRESCRIPTIONS atom nations te build nuclear : power plants totaling one mil- RESCRIPTIONS lion kilowatts in capacity by [td gta! ROPERLY — . RICED Britain beat America to the jump East Bivd., Cor. Perry FE 2-0259 in an international race for the free world’s atomic power busi- power plant to be built with Ae ish help 70 miles south of Rome, kept the competition: going by *‘ Greetings A native of Saginaw, Boisson- to a salute at Fort Huachuca, : ' 4 neault was graduated from Sagi-, Ariz., and dislocated his shoulder. | g , naw Arthur Hill High and attend-| —And George McCurdy, 81, fell | ed the University of Michigan be- 294 broke his knee—while cutting ; fore entering the service in World 2 Ts at a dance sponsored by the Walled Lake War IL. Safety Always Club, | | Santa Seeking Present for State: Return of Liquor. OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A minister failed to have Santa Claus tossed in jail, Santa, or Joe B. Hyden as he is known outside his costume, is circulating a petition calling for repeal of Oklahoma's whisky pro- hibition law, * * * The Rev. W. E. Cook, a Baptist, said it didn't seem right to him for Santa to be looking for signa- tures boosting booze. Police told the pastor he would have to find a law that Santa was violating before he could sign a complaint. Flu Leaves Dewey, Dewey Leaves Hospital PALM SPRINGS, Calif.” (UPD— Former New York Gov. Thomas. E. Dewey expected to leave the hospital today and return to New York. The two-time GOP presidential candidate was visiting here Sun- day when he was stricken with the flu and taken to Palm-Springs Des- ert Hospital. PLANNING SERVICE FREE REMINGTON Rollectric Reg. $32.50 Add $2.00 With- out Brand Trade REMINGTON PRINCESS Reg. $17.50 Now 744 ¥ trade Add $2.00 Without Brand Trade . FE 5-5731 Pontiac The Stroh Brewery Company brewers of fine beer since 1850 — Pe THE STROH BREWERY CO., DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN” GS 4} = af for Your ~ Money By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: While shopping about a month and a half ago, a friend of mine bor- rowed five dollars, saying she would return it soon. I know she had every intention of re-_ turning it, but has forgotten all about it. I see her often but She has not spoken of it. Would it be all right for me to remind ’ her of it, and how?” Answer: This situation would be awkward were the borrower merely an acquaintance. But since you say she is a very intimate friend, you should be able to say frankly, “By the way, Mary, do you remember you borrowed five dollars at such and such a time?” “Dear Mrs. Post: Recently my niece went to a high school dance. This was her first dance and she went with a boy. Many of the girls bought boutonnieres for their bov friends. I told my niece If didn't think it was correct to do this, so she didn't. ‘Later she told me she was embarrassed because so many of the girls had given the hoys boutonnieres. Is this some new fad? I've never known girls to buy flowers for boys, except at a ‘‘Turn-about Dance.” Maybe I’m behind the times.” Answer: Ordinarily she would certainly not be expect- ed to give the boy a bouton- niere, but if it is the local cus- tom of her school for the girls to do so, she should follow their example. “Dear Mrs. Post: The invi- tations to my wedding were sent out several weeks ago, but at the last minute the wedding had to be postponed. Several of the guests had sent replies before the invitations were re- called. I would like to know if those who sent regrets the first time should be sent a sec- ond invitation?” Answer: If they were friends whom you feel would have wanted to come had they been able to, then yes. "f they were only acquaintances, no. Sylvanites Gather Twenty-seven members at- tended the annual Christmas party of New Sylvanites Club of Sylvan Lake held. Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. V. Geizer of Island Court. Mrs. J. E. Fillippi of Woodland ave- nue was party chairman. Navy Moms Meet The annual Christmas party for the Pontiac Navy Mothers Club No. 355 was held Satur- day night at the Naval Train- ing Center. The next meeting will be held Jan, 8 at the center. = Dear Abby... Parties Adults go to great lengths to deco- rate their homes for the Christmas But a child is mostly inter- ested in finding his stocking hung care- Little Barbara season, fully on the fireplace. STs RA eRe so But Duck Soup for Railway Express Hippo Is Hard Gift to Package. NEW YORK (UPI) — You think you have Christmas pack- age problems. What if you had *to ship - here or a giraffe? * Yet ee other rather hard-to-wrap gifts are among those handled during Yule sea- son by Railway Express men who, like the postmen, seem to get the job done despite the odds. A visit to Railway Express general headquarters here to see what people are shipping leaves one agape. 1,200-POUND SURPLUS Now the man who gave the hippo had an express purpose — it was surplus at the Cen- tral Park Zoo in New York, and the children of Denver were without one. So A. E. Johnson, a Denver oil execu- tive, bought ‘‘Bertie,”” a mere infant of 28 months although he already weighs 1,200 pounds. * * * Bertie, in wooden crate with identifying photograph on the _ outside, made the trip to his new habitat in 42 hours, coddied all the way because ‘the New York shippers warned that ‘“‘He has never been away from home before end is bound to be lonesome. He won't need any food; just a drink of water.” ‘We handle thousands of ani- mals each year,” said E. Boy- kin Hartley, vice president in charge of traffic. ‘‘The heav- iest load is in December.” He said the company has shipped dozens of types of animals from giraffes to flying squir- rels, but burros and deo- dorized skunks are favorites for Christmas giving. Burros used to be a prob lem — they chew up their destination tags. But a savvy expressman thought of putting the tags in small tin cans. * x -* In December, Hartley said, the company handles some 16 million packages or 69 per cent more than the volume in any other month. It ships dia- mond bracelets as casually as rhinestones. This Christmas it shipped a $15.000 mink coat to an Iranian princess. GIFT-WRAPPED COAL Once it handled a basket of anthracite coal lumps — with each lump individually gift wrapped — from a_grand- mother in Carbondale, Pa., to her grand-kiddies in Cleveland. The children were lonesome for a touch of home as they — knew it at grandma’s. x * * Last year the company got a call to pick up a package at a New York address. The Fisher is just 2 her first really exciting Christmas. Her mother, Mrs. Duane Fisher, got a big stocking knitted in plenty of time for Santa’s visit. = ¥ Pentiac Press Photo years old, so this ts Womens Section truck driver arrived to find the customer lived in a third floor walkup. He lumbered up the stairs, and the woman asked immediately: ‘‘Did you bring a helper?’’ She pointed to a foot locker-size carton on the floor. “Lady, I can handle that,” said the expressman. But when he tried to lift the package, he called his assistant. * bd * ‘‘Ma’am,” he said, ‘I don’t know what's in there, but it feels like rocks.” “That is just what it is,” she said. “Its a special col- lection I'm shipping my daugh- ter for her rock garden.” Lutheran Women Hold Yule Party Pontiac Northern Choral Belles sang at the Christmas party held by Ladies Aid and Women's Missionary Societies of St, John Lutheran Church, held in the church parlors Thursday. * * * Gifts were exchanged and a cooperative dinner served by hostesses Mrs, Carolyn Wil- liamson, Mrs. Thomas Casey, Mrs. Clarence Vidlund and Mrs, Myrtle Schlucter. How Can Child Learn Peace When TV Films Play Up War? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: I think some- thing should be done about the i programs on television with 100 lynch- inge a day and 50 shoot- ings in five minutes. Is this the way to entertain children? The monster pic- tures showing the earth be- ing destroyed and people dy- ABBY ing by the millions should also be outlawed “Life has become very com- plicated for a mother these days, Abby. We try to teach our children to strive toward a peaceful world full of love ‘and respect for our fellow man but the competition from TV shows is stronger than we are. Isn’t there something we can do about it?’’ OM"GA DEAR OMEGA: If enough people protest, some action could result, but all one moth- er can do is turn off her own television set. * * * “DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are separated and we are getting a divorce. T am expect- ing a baby in about two _months My husband wants me to give my. engagement ind wedding rings back to him, I think that as long as I am go- ing to have a baby | should be allowed to keep the rings so will knew that I have heen married and the babi _ legitimate. 5 4 Ce ‘ ‘ 3 a » ae ae ee ee eee ae | ee ee ‘He said he doesn't want to have to buy another set in case he got married again. also I would dike to know how I am supposed to announce the birth of the baby as we are almost divorced.” LIBBY DEAR LIBBY: Give him the engagement ring and tell him that you'd like to keep the wed- ding band for the reason you mentioned. Under the circum- stances, 1 ‘don’t recommend any formal birth announce- ment. * * * “DEAR ABBY: There is a man in town who is a mighty fine catch. He’s never been been married and brags that he’s never going to be. He says that he’s had a w' ir] with every good-looking woman in town—before they were mar- ried. and a few after. He says they tell him he makes their hushands look like bums You can't point at a good-looking girl but what he hasn't been out with her. | mean from 16 to 60. Even the good-lookers with gray hair are included. What do you make of him?” EDITH DEAR EDITH: Either he’s a heck of a man or he’s a heck of a liar' * * * “DEAR ABBY: Last evening I had my girlfriend over for dinner and my mother had the - nerve to teh her to take her el- bows off the tablet My mother can be very sweet when she wants:to be, but when she’s in _a bad mood she takes it out on me and my friends. How can [ get my mother to be nic- er to my friends? I was so embarrassed.” EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: When your mother is in a good mood, ask her please not to correct your friends. But if she does, explain later to your friend about your mother’s “moods.” If she has a mother of her own, I'm sure she'll un- derstand. “DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been planning our “Dream House" for over six years. I showed our plans to my sister-in-law (my husband’s sister) and they broke ground before we did, and do you know that womar stole my _ floor plan! I didn't realize what was happening until I went over there and looked around. “When the realization hit me, I had to have the doctor for my nerves. My “husband says we will have to change our plans now because we don't want it said that we copied them. THEY copied US! I say we should go ahead and use our plans anyway. What would you do? COPIED DEAR COPIED: Imitation is, the most sincere form of flat- tery. If I were you, I'd go right ahead and build my house as planned. * * * “DEAR ABBY: I have three boys. They are 3, 2 and six months old. The 3-year-old teases the 2-vear-old and makes -him_— scream. This goes on from dawn till dusk and drives me crazy. | am busy enough taking care of the baby and every time ] hear that shrill scream I have to run to them to see who's get- ting murdered. For a while I punished the older one, figuring it was his fault, but I found the younger one screaming for nothing. I can’t be with them every minute, Can anybody tell me what to do?” GOING CRAZY DEAR GOING: Simple: Keep the boys in separate rooms. If they get lonesome, put them back together again. If there is any screaming, sep- arate them again to teach them that if they want to be togeth- er, they'd better behave. * * * “DEAR ABBY: My daughter © told me that her boy friend is going to give her a ring at Easter time. They've gone to- gether for three years, off and on. They broke up several times, but have always gotten back together again. Some of our relatives are coming to vis- it around the first of the year. I would like to give a sort of “pre-engagement’’ party for the couple but don’t know if it would be proper since she doesn't have her ring yet. Have you any suggestions?” HAPPY MOTHER DEAR HAPPY: Don’t count your chickens before they're hitched! * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO EU- GENE. Happiness is not found in doing what one likes—but in liking what one does. * * * For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a stamped envelope. self-addressed, _ Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Marsh of Lorraine court left Sunday with their daughter, Jeanette, and son, Donald, for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs Earl until Jan. 7. * ‘Lawrian and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eaton. They wil] stay * * Mr. and Mrs. William R. McClure held a holiday open house at their home on Illinois avenue Monday evening. * * Dr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Hackett of Owego drive will have a family dinner on Christmas day. Their son, John, will be home from Notre Dame—he'll be married Satur- day, and Mrs. Hackett’s sister, Laurine Mertenn will ne with them from Chicago. * Mrs. * Wilma Thomas Dickinson, her daughter Mrs. George F. Heine Jr. and her mother Mrs. William D. Thomas will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. William D. Thomas Jr. on Shore View drive. * * With their two daughters, Kristine and Lynde, Mr. and ‘Mrs. William B. Hartman of Watkins Lake will spend Christmas with Mrs. Hartman’s mother, Mrs. W. O. Moll of Woodbine drive. Also on hand for the family celebration will be Mrs. Hartman's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nye of Sylvan Shores and children Jim, Carol and Susan. * * Sandra Clemence is home from Bennington College, Bennington, Vt., to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clemence of Silverhill road. On Jan. 3, Sandy will attend the deb party of Polly Patchen Lauterbach in Rochester, Valley Country Club. * N.Y., at the Genesee * Also among returning collegians is Rebecca Ann Odell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Odell of Oxbow Lake road. “Becky” is attending Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. * * Home from Washington and Lee High School, Arling- SHELBY J. DEXTER | Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Dex- ter of Cherrylawn avenue an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Shelby Jean, to Orville Lee Baker. He is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Baker of Cherrylawn avenue. No wed- ding date has been set. Girl Scouts of 2 Schools Hold Party Girl Scout troops from Bald- win and St. Michael schools held a joint Christmas party Saturday at St. Michael] Hall. Mrs. Cyril Davis was mistress of ceremonies, A puppet show, “‘The Spirit of Christmas,”” was given by Mrs. Albert Kocsis and Mrs. Pat Kretschmar. * Mrs. Lloyd Porter, regent of the General Richardson Chap- ter of DAR, presented Flags to St. Michael troops. Receiving Flags for their troops were Dianne Campbell, Becky Slahta, Katherine Gag- le, Evelyn Daugherty and Marie Birchmier. Mrs. Robert Schmude was general chairman. Assisting her were Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, Mrs. Robert Bunce and Mrs. Leo Halfpenny, Mrs. Hazel Gaches was accompanist. Laura Bamta, George Jenko Speak Vows Laura E. Bamta and George Jenko were married Friday evening at First Presbyterian Church. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Wilma Allen of South An- derson street and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jenko of Mapleleaf Ave- nue. The bride wore a pink satin and lace sheath dress and car- ried a pink bouquet of carna- tions and sweetheart roses. * * * Attending the bride were Maureen Brandlaw and Elea- nor Brandlaw. They wore light blue dresses and carried bou- quets of pink rosebuds and white carnations. Ushers were Merle Molme and Jean Jenko. After aq reception. in the church parlors, the bride ‘changed to a beige suit with brown accessories and the couple left for a honeymoen to North Carolina. They will live on South Edith street, ae Exchange Students Feted at Yule Party The American Field Service Student Committee held a Christmas party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Fink Sunday evening. Attending the party were AFS students from Turkey, Switzerland, France, Japan, Sweden, Argentina, Uruguay, New Zealand, Italy and Ger- many. Also attending was Renate Walterskirchen of Vienna who is staying with her grandpar- ents and attending high school here, * * * Students who have been to Europe on the Americans Abroad program also were present The foreign students, with their American ‘‘sisters’’ or vane rs’ from Birmingham, hilford, Royal Oak, Oak Park, Heres. Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Warren, Fen- ton and Holly completed the guest list. * * * Sherry Fink was chairman of the party committee. Assist- ing her were Barbara Shad- ley, John Roush, Sue Smith, Judy Dearing, Sue Koprince, Barbara Strang Maueck, and Wendy FERMI AS SEG iil tn rang Yuletide Preparations ton, Va., for the holidays is Brock Read, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Read of East Hammond Lake road. * * * Judy Wood, daughter of Mrs. John Graham Wood of Bloomfield Hills and the late Mr. Wood, made her debut at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club Monday evening. She is the only deb from the Bloomfield area this season, and the first in many years to” have her party in Bloomfield Hills, ‘ Judy’s escort for the affair was “Thomas Little. Also among the 500 guests was Ann Emery of Woodstock, Ul, Judy’s houseguest and classmate at Bennett Junior Col-~ lege. * * * James Jolley has been promoted from second lieuten- ent to first lieutenant in the Central Michigan - College ROTC Cadet Corps. * * * Two Pontiac students at Anderson (Ind.) College have been elected to social clubs. Ruth Ann Hargett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Hargett, Orchard Lake, has been chosen by the Fide et Amore Club. A sophomore, she 1s majoring in mathematics. Benny Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Wil- liams, Emerson avenue, was elected to the Triad Club. He is majoring in history. ‘ * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Northrup McHattie (nee Marcia McLintock) of Birmingham announce the birth of a daughter, Margo Lynn, Dec. 5. : Grandparents are Mrs. Josephine McLintock of Chero- kee road, Milo D. McLintock of Birmingham, and Mr. and Mrs. William A. McHattie of Bloomfield Hills. - a ok Announcing the birth of a daughter, Valerie Lynn, born Dec. 16 at Middletown Hospital, Middletown, Ohio,.are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Main (nee Maxine Hurt) of Middle- - town, Ohio. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John S. Main of Bloom- field Hills and Mrs. Myrtle Hurt of Auburn avenue. Hayners Are Host to Bank Employes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayner were hosts to nearly 40 mem- bers of the maintenance depart ment at Pontiac State Bank Building at a Christmas party Sunday. A poem entitled “Mr. Hay- ner and All His Children” was read by Mrs, Hayner, Special music, a gift exchange and din- ner were featured, Dem Clubs Join to Cheer Vets World War I veterans in Other clubs assisting with hospitals in Dearborn and Ann the project include the Farm- Arbor will be remembered on 5 . . Christmas day, ington Club, Clawson, Royal The Oakland County Federa- Oak, Troy, Madison Heights tion of Democratic Women has and the Young Democrats of participated in a program in Oakland County. which gifts of clothing, pack- © * * ages of cigarettes, food. toilet Presjdent Mrs. Robert P. articles, books and games were Seoit was assisted by Mrs. collected and gift wrapped for Clayton Johnson, Mrs. Isabelle the veterans. Selden, Mrs. Clark J. Adams Participating clubs were and Mrs. William John Beer. Waterford Township, Hunting- * * * ton Woods and Pleasant Ridge, Other officers of the Oakland Royal Oak, Southfield, Novi, County club are Mrs, Zigmund Hazel Park, Keego Harbor Niparko, vice chairman; Mrs. Oak Park, Venice Spragg Lucy Alt, vice chairman; Mrs. Ladies Club and the Ferndale Ralph Dalton, secretary, and Democratic Club. Mrs. Ernest Felice, treasurer. An important aim of AFS is to provide foreign students With as many different kinds of American experiences as possible. Be Ur. and Mrs. at Wilson Oscar Schynridt marked their 30th year of playing and singing Christmas carols for students School Monday. also were present for the program, e Pontiac Press Photo which featured several special numbers offered by the afternoon. kindergart- ners. Since 1928 the Schmidts have entertained the children throughout the .. entire Christmas week. P ar ents ae t ee ei a eene “FIPTEEN lL Diet, Exercise, Tension “Proper” By J ‘Research cla an studies have placed the finger of suspi- _cion ‘on several factors in heart trouble, While this problem is still far from solved, we shoul@, take advantage of these suspect. ele- In some instances diet cortains ly seems to affect the picture. In| intake one fairly recent-study 95 per cent of the coronary cases had the habit of eating more than the aver- age amount of fat, While present information is not conclusive, it ments in the picture. does suggest that we could, with Carols, Music Mark Herrington Christmas Event Theme of the Christmas pro- gram given by students at Herring- ton Elementary Schoo] Friday eve- ning was, “It’s Christmas Time.” The elementary school band took - part.under-the direction of Joseph Buono. Among numbers presented by the Glee Club and chorus was “While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night.” Eastern Junior High String Or- chestra presented Christmas mu- The program was written by Etf- fie Mitchell. Accompanists were Geraldine F. Cheal and Eleanor Beaver. Playing the auto harps were Cheryl Skeain, Diane Ferguson and Carol Goldsworth. ~ HEAR With Acousticon’s New Privat-Eor Hard of Hearing? Yes, but you’d never know it! This lady's right in the middle of the fun. . ause ... she has no fear of hearing mistakes of embarrassments and she has dressed with complete freedom for there is no tell-tale cord. Ths can be for you too — Now and all through the year with Acouticon's Private Ear. Free Hearing Test & Home Trial For the holidays is this sapphire blue crepe dress designed by Oleg Cassini. Highlight of the dress is the way Cassini drapes the soft material to create a feeling of motion. Phone for Information Program Presented FITZPATRICK’S ff ot Molkim School : PHARMACY Malkim School presented its annual Christmas program Phone: FE 2-8383 . . Riker Bldg. Wednesday under the direction of Rosamond Haeberle and Jean James. Teachers were guests Fri- day of homeroom mothers and the executive board for a luncheon, Mrs. Howard Mc- Connell, Mrs. Raymond Har- tung and Mrs. Glenn Hoising- ton were in charge of the 33 W. Huron GETTING MARRIED? | —as specialists in Formal Wear | | | Rentals, you are assured that the Greem and his men will be correctly dressed and cus- tom fitted in the finest quality garments, HARWOOD Custom | “her TAILORS The nation’s first underground 908 W. Huron At Telegraph | garage is located beneath Union ‘Square in San Francisco. pot cut down sre on our ft The amount of fat in the aver- hen, too, most'of us must fight obesity as we grow older se a little It also has been demonstrated that emotional stress increases the cholesterol content of the blood, and it is known to be true that: it contracts the blood vessels, EXERCBE GOOD Inheritance seems to play a less a play a part, The convic- been that exer- cise is good for the rt rather than bad for it because of your age or physical condition. However, it does seem that the sedentary life may promote hardening of the blood vessels, Also more folks die in their sleep than as a direct result of exercise. So I suppose the sensible meas- ures we should take are to keep our weight at the ideal, to exer- cise sensibly and regularly, to avoid emotional tension as much as possible, and cut down some on The conviction has been our fat a growing that exercise is aaa ood for the heart rathe Coenen: “We Can't See Spirit & j ‘ care f . of Christmas—We Feel It.” than bad for it. Almas Reid Vows Said Virginia Katherine Reid and sion veil, and she carried a cres- Frank Ernest Almas were mar-|cent bouquet of white spider chrys- ried in Sacramento, Calif., Satur-/anthemums centered by a white day evening. orchid. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Reid of Sacra- mento and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Almas of Quebec road. The bride wore a candlelight taffeta gown featuring a French lace insert on the front of the bodice, The flared skirt formed a chapel train. A tulle bonnet ca accented with’ pearls held her three-tiered illu- maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Linda Owen, Peggy Reise, Mary Anderson and Mrs. Bruce Thayer. Ernest Barnes of Los Angeles were Ronald Christion of garden Grove, Calif., Nelson Krouse of Sacramento, Eart Lacure. A reception was held at the |church, Before the couple left for a honeymoon to Southern Califor- inia, the bride changed to a pea- cock blue jersey sheath dress with white accessories and a blue hat. Both have attended Biola Bible | College, Los Angeles. Wever Students |Stage Program “Christmas Symbols” was the theme of the program pre- sented by the student body of Wever School for the PTA meeting held Thursday in the gymnasium Mrs. Melvin Boersma, music teacher, directed the program. She was assisted by Mrs. Car- rol Sharp and Mrs. Henry Vis- wo cataptngess FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR. Dr. B. R. Berman We Also eat Fe oats ° Feature ginaw St. FE 4-7071 CONTACT LENSES Spectacular Savings on I. Miller custom shoes 200 ee Reg. $16.95 to $23.95 Closing 00 Out At Wide variety in as- sorted sizes. —— MEN! —, Can You Top This? GENUINE HACK RIPPLE SOLE The Shoe That Walks : FOR You: $59” Black Moc. Toe 3s NRCOT Mon.-Thurs, 10 a. Fri.-8at. 16 a. m. Sunday, 11 a.m, HALL'S SHOE MART 7605 Highland Rd. Come ave and 8 (M-39) ; at Williams Lk, Rd. 1 | Printed directions on each pat- schers. of the music staff. The lower grades sang Christmas songs, and Christ- mas symbols were portrayed by Dani mn as Santa Claus, Cole as a tree and Karen Norberg as a ball. Marks 2nd Birthday Wendi Lynn Sugden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sugden II iof Ortonville, celebrated her sec- lena birthday with a party for her friends at the home of her grand- Marilyn Bond of Sacramento was) was best man. Seating the guests | Have You Tried This? I Frozen Dessert Studded 1 With Candied Fruits By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor : An unustial holiday dessert is a Frozen Rum Pudding. If 12 you prefer not to use rum, rum flavoring may be sub- stituted and the fruit may be soaked in orange juice. x * * Mrs. Kenneth Anderson sent © us the recipe, We know Mrs. | Anderson as a busy mother who enjoys homemaking. She is active in Extension work and civie affairs. FROZEN RUM PUDDING By Mrs, Kenneth Anderson 1 cup candied fruit By RUTH MILLETT | She is 19 years old, and just about has made up her mind to quit school, marry a college sopho- more and go to work to support both of them until he finishes his education. Her parents don’t like the idea but she is sure that I'll see things her way and she asks me to con- vince her. parents that she is in the right. I can’t, because I don’t believe she is, Sure, she could quit school and put her husband through. It’s |being done these days. But in order to marry at 19 she is giving up her own chance Robert Matt and | By by Cosma Wha Pride of the Garden, a quilt that |will be your pride. Have fun—use itulip. Easy applique . . tions, pattern for patches; ages for single and double quilt. Send 35 cents (coins) for this! pattern — add five cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-' craft Dept., P.O.. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. Send for a copy of 1959 Cara Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, /quilting, toys. In the book, a spe cial surprise to make a little winl| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Car- line of Fourth Street. happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to’ color. Send 25 cents for this book. See how the lines whittle inches off your midriff, hips. Slim, easy shape flows smoothly from collar to hem—no waist seams to “cut” ‘your figure. Tomorrow's pattern: Jiffy aprons. Printed Pattern 4819: Half sizes | (144g. 1673, 184, 2012, 2212, 2419. 'Size 1612 takes 4%3 yards 33inch | fabric. tern part. Easier, accurate. Send 35 cents in coins for this ‘pattern — add 10 cents for each | pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send ito Anne Adams, care of The |Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West lith St., New York 11, |\N.Y. Print plainly name, address |with zone, size and style number. Here’s a new, novel way wants—a gay miniature SAGINAW at 272 W. Maple Give him a STETSON Christmas j Gift THE GIFT of THOUGHTFULNESS to give a gift he really hat box. hanging brightly on the Christmas tree! The tiny hat and certificate inside will be the ti Hat awaist him. He choose from our vast selection of styles and colors. From $10.95. _Dicicinsons ip-off that .a Stetson LAWRENCE Birmingham ar 2 tablespoons dark rum or orange 4 terian Church was the scene of the F\Saturday eveniig wedding of ;\Karen Kaye Hayden and Kenneth ®\Larry Ennis. .The Rev. Edmond Ennis-H ayden Vows Said Joslyn hicens United weilby.i Chaytilly lace overlay and beaded pin gir Daw Jontor Witeaiatld was Susan Miller of Clawson, Her 1'cupietear }| Watkins officiated at the CereMONy | rioor-length dress was of light blue ob en oe mseke ; Soc’ the per re Mrs. aes nu Z & SIF. B. VanWoert of North Perry| Lowell Ennis, the bridegroom's - Soak fruit in rum or orange ' juice for 3 hours in a covered dish. Make a custard of milk, B\street and Earl H. Hayden of Holly. The bridegroom is the son ivaried fabric scraps for the Sinch| . for pillows, |= too. Pattern 865: Charts, direc-| yard- | | GLOSHEEN lovely designs to order: Embroi- | sugar and eggs. Beat cream stiff and fold into cooled cus- tard. Add fruit and, if used, teaspoon rum flavoring. Add nuts. . 5 Freeze in ice cube trays for 7 one hour or until set. Have re- © frigerator at coldest setting. © Remove from trays and beat ; | with a fork. Return to trays | and freeze again. , for a college education, a chance she will probably never get again. At 19 why the big rush to get married? Why not wait until she ang. her husband both have their educations? Is it because she is afraid if she doesn’t marry him now she'll lose him? EQUAL EDUCATION If so, she can’t be very sure of his love. If she is sure that he loves her then she can be sure that he’ll love her three years from now when both are through school and ready to begin their marriage with an equal educational back- ground. There is another point for her to consider and to consider care- fully. If she does quit school to support the marriage while her husband is a student is he gomg to think more of her for sacri- ficing her own opportunity for him? Or will be take it all for granted, and expect her to always be the one to make the sacrifices for the marriage? There’s not much sense in a girl's working to educate a hus- band when she could be getting an education at the same time for the small price of putting off marriage until after graduation. Christmas Tea Held by Pilgrim Group Mrs. Ivan Knight, retiring presi- dent of Pilgrim Group of First Congregational Church, was given a gift from the group at a Christ- mas tea held Friday at the Maple- wood avenue home of Mrs» Leon F. Cobb. Mrs. Glenn Griffin and Mrs. Malcolm Burton told Christmas stories, and Christine Griffin played carols on the auto-harp. Guests were Mrs. F. E. Kline, Mrs. Burtén and Mrs. Maurice Baldwin. Scientists estimate that the world will use five times as much energy in the year 2000 as it does today. menace cami. | He'll Stick. ‘ ee Mrs. Hayden wore a pink dress with brown accessories for her daughter’s wedding, and Mrs. En- nis was dressed in blue with pink and black accessories. PPD PPPAPPPA PPR OPAMP AD MARY KING SALON ORA OBRECHT Specializing in Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 ile [Seon MRS, KENNETH L. ENNIS of Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert L. Ennis of North Tasmania avenue. The bride wore a floor-length white satin gown with an overlay of nylon net. The fitted bodice wag fashioned with long sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. Her fingertip veil of nylon-net fell from a beaded cap and she car- ried a white orchid on a white Bible, a gift from the bride- groom. 5 Ruth VanWoert was her sister's} maid of honor. She wore a blue taffeta ballerina-length dress with an overlay of Chantilly lace and a beaded cap with a veil. Bridesmaid, Patricia Miller of | JAX DRY CLEANERS First in City. of Pontiac 2 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS FOR FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE - IN YOUR CAR Call FE 8-8791 ALSO Goorgue-Houporis lewelry Dept. 74 MN, Saginaw St. ) Lay i le ea Pontiac Motor SERVICE Engineering Bidg. RERESDE omunset: eee CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE 20% OFF on EVERYTHING INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 West Huron OPEN 9 to 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS | LDL beta ceded alee I | The fabric with a hist America knows this cl fabrics. .. you won't have to $ out America. No other fabric has such a long past and sold so widely as WAVERLY BONDED GLOSHEEN Every decorator, every fabric salesperson in . . for draperies, slipcovers, bedspreads .. . even children’s playsuits. | GLOSHEEN has been widely imitated but never equalled in quality, richness, endurance, washability. It is a bonded cloth, guaranteed by WAVERLY FABRICS . . . probably the world’s best known converter of decorative MOLLS, INC. is the headquarters for Waverly fabrics in the entire Pontiac area. Stop here Moll , Telegraph Open Monday and Friday Nights ory ... known through- MARBLEHEAD quilt . oth. Its use is unlimited GREEK REVIVAL go elsewhere. 89 YD. © 1666 S < * : 4 ee a ets ee AO as a a a 4] THOMAS BROWN Fisher Executive Will Head Club. Cass Lake Resident Thomas Brown Picked as New President 24-Pc. Stainless Dinnerware Set $488 Thomas Brown, plant manager of the Fisher Body Division Die & Machine Plant, has been elected president of the General Motors Management Club of Detroit for; 1959. The newly-elected vice president of the club for the coming year is) Frederic L, Foerster, zone man-' ager, Oldsmobile Division. The GM Management Club of Detroit is one of 34 organizations Service for 6. Only 50c Weekly | | 2 | | 3-Pc. Carvel Hall Brown, who was educated in Scotland, bas been with the Fisher(y - _Cerving Set Body Division for 30 years and Regular 24.50 | | | has held his present position as. Deluxe —— $@95 plant manager since 1955. — He and his wife live at 4601 Lin-| wood Dr., Cass Lake. Warm Bathtubs Lead Clean Path to Detroit Judge DETROIT _ (AP) — Peter G. Griggs, 53, was taken to record. | er’s court after he was found) sleeping in a bathtub on the sixth) floor of a hotel, : * * * Hotel manager Mrs, Ella Pay- ton told Judge W. McKay Slallman she had ordered Griggs out of five other bathtubs on other floors. “It was warm in there,” Griggs told the . judge, “You'd be in pretty bad shape if somebody turned on the water,” replied the judge. * * * ‘Oh, that’s all right,” said, Griggs, ‘‘I always sleep with one ” eye open. Thirty days for vagrancy, said) Deluxe Dormeye: _Mixer—Juice rinder Sir i SDs Canadian Scientist secre eee Blasts Atlas Missile} wennenee $9388 ie : VICTORIA, B.C, (AP) — The United States Atlas satellite now in orbit is a “rubbishy prope- ganda stunt,” Edward Argyle, Dominion Astrophysical Observa- tory scientist, said Monday. “The Atlas is a gross misrepre-| sentation done deliberately to de-| ceive the U.S. public,” he said. | “Their satellite program is still a year behind the Russians.” Argyle said the actual pay load) of the Atlas is but 150 pounds and) ot Russia’s ‘Sputnik Itt weighed | 7,500 pounds and its payload, or the satellite which is still in ca] weighs 3,000 pounds. Westinghouse Thermostat Has Famous $68 ot New Jersey’ = total land ares about one-sixth is classified as. urban. OLGA COAL iS OUT OF WORLD THIS 4-Speaker Stereo Hi Fi System Has 2 Coaxial Speakers, 2 Tweetérs .. . 2 Wéofers! Dual Channel Amplitier, Powerful Portable Stereo Speaker plus f 12-ft. extension cord. Coal starts quickly, burns No Money Down long. It’s high in heat, low in smoke. With stoker or fur- PHILCO Automatic CLOCK RADIO "Slender Set” styling. Big four- inch speaker with -new Duo Sound system. Luminous clock ‘COAL & SUPPLY CO. $40 N. Coss hands. FES-8163 wo 3 D458 6-Pe. suatietd Steel eak Se $6995 Regular 9.95 Perfect Christmas Gift Man's Travel Kit in Leather Case Just Add to $4495 Your Account Weoffle Iron and Grill Combination Has a Dozen Sqpss Uses. Only 50c Weekly 3-Speed, Powerful Portable Mixer ‘ Famous Name. Only & 99 Soc Weekly 14 15-Cup Automatic Coffee Percolator Sapss Has Famous Westinghouse Thermostat Ss 78 — "$1 50 Weekly! ie false al i PHILCO 8 Slender Style ‘TABLE RADIO. High snesitivity and perform- - ance you would only expect in radios ‘costing twice as much. DIAMOND DIAMOND DIAMOND 15-DIAMOND 21-DIAMOND cross LOCKET EARRINGS PRINCESS RING 3-ROW BAND $995 $95 319% $99°° 399° $1.00 Weekly = $2.00 Weshly $2.00 Weekly 58-Pc. Rogers Rhinestone Necklace Simulated Pearl Silverware Set and Earring Set and Earring Set Service str Regular $8.9! Regular $25.00 —— sees. a4” Comes im arcing $4195 Foetal $@°> boxed. 3-Strand Pearl Heart-Shaped Locket Rhinestone Pin Necklace ond Bracelet Set Choice of Design Lovely Simulated Just Add to Worth twice as Pearls by SHR Your Account. $gG°> Much. Reduced for $59° Imperial Regular $9.95 Christmas Giving Beautiful Cross Lovely Jewel Box Satin Lined os ae in Leather Dresser Set egular $6. No M . pay ony Se SAIS NC Men, SERIE Remit $1295 ‘8 Weekly Your Account Weekly — Dainty Lady Sunbeam Shaver Photo-Ident Expansion Bands Ladies’ and Men’s Expansion Bands No Money Down SO Regular $10.95 Values to $6.9 Just Add t « 56” shass to 96 99 ] Your Account pe Same HL en ‘§ 9 ADD TO MONEY YOUR DOWN ACCOUNT NO 7-Pc. Clown Whiskey Sets Two Designs and colors to choose f >") YOUR CHOICE 8-Piece Crystal Hostess Set plates. Limit 2 sets W= to customer. Phone FEderal (3 Pencil Lighter Regular $9.95 Reduced for Quick Sale. $495 Sheaffer's Snorkel Fen 8 Pencil Set » Spo Sheaffer Desk Pen Set cur 24.50. $4 483 No money — 50c a Parker ‘51° Pen and Pencil Set = #4” Regular 20. = Save 6.00, weekly. Luggage No mone down. yeast $ add te your account. Ladies’ & Men's Leather Billfolds Cenuine Leather - $EB95 Famous Billfolds 50c Weekly New Polaroid Camera ond Flash Attachment reared 85.65. : §G 98 eine 2 down. Compect Leather Travel Clocks- Folds compactly, Accurate sock $4495 ly Only 50c Wee . Men's Accessories Cuff Links & Tie Bars Beautifully Gift $250 Boxed. Add to Your Account. Ronson Pocket | Lighter Regular $10.95 [= No Money Down $95 50c Weekly Olympic Lightweight pomeuls TV Set ‘Lis gates wea vane to brin, excellen Sicturen We Fit and Drill Our Bowling Balls While You Wait ~ " New 21-Inch Modern TV Set Modern TV with ie site controls. Reg- ular $17) 71238 BOWLING BALL and BAG Both ‘ter so 38 $1.00 WEEKLY 3-7 114 108 NORTH SAGINAW |} OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 WEDNESDAY 9:30 p.m. to. 5:30 p.m. weet > ff G88 st ee OS ee ee Vas : r t - 4 ‘ TUE . i 4 ONTIAC I SS TUBSDAY, DECK oeeemeeiniial .. ARTIST’S CONCEPT — This is the finished drawing of the proposed $1,000,000 Utica Community Junior High School now tinder construction. It was prepared by Smith & Smith Architects of Royal Oak. The new high school, which will have 20° classrooms, a library, gymnasium and other facilities, is of unadorned multi-purpose design. There is a maximum use of standard available construction materials. ~ The architects said the building is being put together to suit the materials at PONTIAG r MICHIGAN. a ae os ae ee ee hand rather than the other way around. Contraction economies make the cost an estimated $11,380 a square*foot as compared to $15 under conventional methods. Walls are made of precast concrete panels which can be installed in 30 minutes each and will require no future maintenance. School Supt. Fred M. Atkinson said the“ savings are such that a quarter more of school area is anticipated than at first - expected from the money. . ae eo So ay outt BIRMINGHAM ~ Two armed youths held up a Nationa) Food Store at 499 S. Hunter Blvd at 9 p-m., shortly after closing, last “\night-and fled with $1,500, accord- ing to. Kenneth Pantone, assistant manager of the store. hs Steal $1,500 Store face down behind the counter ia - - From Food Pantone said the two young men entered the store shortly before closing time and waited until.the last eustomer had left, and the safe was opened to put away the day’s receipts. They then ordered five employes at gunpoint to lie by a vote of five to two. Drayton Plains Is Scene of Head-France Wedding DRAYTON PLAINS — Wearing a fulltength gown of French chan- tilly Iace over satin, Carol Dawn France was wed Saturday to Ger- ald Nathan Head in an evening ceremony at the United Presby- erian Church. - The bride’s parents are Mr, and Mrs, Mahlon France of 3540 Hat- field Rd, The parents of the bride- groom are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Head of Cedar Hills, Tenn. * * * The fingertip, chantilly veil of the bride was adorned with a crown of rhinestones and pearls, with lage-in the center. Her train of lace feito the aisle in soft rolls. She carried white orchids on her white Bible. * * x Sharon France, of Drayton Plains sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, Attefdants for the bride» MRS, GERALD N. HEAD Petition Denied for Woodcroft County Supervisors Act After Public Hearing on y Incorporating Village ‘ Supervisors’ of Oakland County yesterday denied a petition that the southwesterly tip of Farming- ton Township be incorporated as the village of Woodcroft. * * 2 Supervisors, acting after a ‘pub- lic hearing where a poll showed -lonly four residents in favor of the move, turned down-the incorpora- change entirely up to the Board of were Mrs; Joyce Jones of Mount | Pleasant; Mrs. Patsy Runion. Drayton Plains, and Linda Cum- mings, also of Drayton Plains. » m& ** Best man was Clarence Head of Drayton Plains. Willard Head of Pontiac; Curtis France and Mah- lon France Jr., both of Drayton pews, A reception at Mountain View Country Club followed the cere- mony. The newlyweds are. taking up Endow WSU With Medical Professorship Supervisors, without a’ public vote. * * * It was revealed at the Dec. 11 |had signed the petitions had since changed their minds. They said they had signed for fear their area ROCHESTER — The National might beeome incorporated as part Plains, ushered the guests into the | foundation of Rochester has donat- of the city of Farmington. | ed $30,000 to Wayne State Univer-' sity’s College of Medicine to es-| sy’ Colles ot aecicine to es: Gingellville Fire Guts professorship in medicine. residence at 7744 Bridge Rd. in Waterford, Brownies, Girl Scouts to-Sing in Keego Harbor | it possible for the College of Medi- cine to attract a distinguished scholar and outstanding teacher to its faculty. William H. McGregor was the founder of the National Twist KEEGO HARBOR — A group Of) prin and Tool Co., now of Roch: about 50 Brownies and Girl Scouts | will join in singing Yuletide Carols under the 20-foot lighted Chamber of Commerce Christmas tree, from 7 to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The huge tree is located at the intersection of Cass and Orchard Lake roads. * * * The girls will be under the di- rection of Mrs. Edward Penney, ester, in 1903. He served several terms as Wayne County clerk and was pres- ident of the Detroit Board of Edu- cation in 1898. He was instrumen- tal in the planning and construc- tion of old Central High School, now Wayne State’s ‘“‘Old Main” building. : The cash gift is inended to make| Mferior Of Home | GINGELLVILLE — The interior ‘of the Otto Wolfe home, 3928 Grég- lory Rd., was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. No one was ‘hurt. * * *& Gingellville firemen said the blaze started from an overheated coal stove. They estimated the damage at closg to $4,000. Orion Township firemen were called to assist the local depart- ment in battling the flames which were brought under’ control in ;about two hours. hearing that many of those who, Girl Scout leader, Their reper- toire will include most of the popu- lar songs of the season. * * * Afterward the group will have The National Foundation of| * * Rochester was formed by a neph-| ew, Howard McGregor Sr., former president of National Twist Drill ‘and Tool Co., and a grand-nephew, Wolfe was working on his fami- ly’s new home, located about 10 feet from the old one, when the fire was discovered. The Wolfes refreshments at the Keego Pontiac Howard McGregor Jr., now presi- have one daughter, Marcia; no one Sales and Service store. = dent of the company. cae ee ae eae Income to Drop 5- RES GLO IO Pe 10 Pct. to get worse down on the it gets better. Stocks of wheat and corn (BERLE ie ah P83 after, surpluses will grow larger at a Farm famili > “startling” pace. . ° p ‘ Farm income will move down five Ba ey Ls: to 10 per cent next year. Farm pro- wages, taxes and seed, mounting. hi : world’s markets. ‘d It will be progressively he needs. * * * Move four out of every e iy iM eA OS. RS RES RES The outlook for 1959 and beyond: Over-production is going to contmue. a new high” this crop year. duction costs will move up. Farm and feeder livestock prices There will be increasing competition for American farm products cult for the farmer to borrow the money That's the picture painted here at a conference of 350 farm experts from the 48 states, Alaska, Hawali, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia. * The sessions were sponsored by the * US. Department of Agriculture. The solution, as a goodly number of * delegates saw it, was straightforward: © men and women off the farms in the next. 10 years. Get them to find jobs in other lines. Start pushing that movement immediately by education and persuasion. Farm Costs Will Rise farm before would only been going will rise “to In the years vote in 1972, gate. machinery are in the more diffi- that farmer into debt, that the capital required to run a farm next decade, ers, that is, neries, mea farm man five yourg dividual far Actually, some of the agricultural economists present saw a future on the farm for only about one out of 10 of today’s farm boys and girls. This away-from-the farm movement the population in 1920 down to an “At that rate, it appears as though politicians won’t worry about the farm There was general agreement among the assembled state, government and private agricultural men here that the small farm is going to all but disappear, ers are going to become contract farm- dustrial concerns which would finance and own the farmer’s entire output. There was agreement, too, as one way out of our surpluses.” But no one had any idea — or any hope of a plan — for getting the in- output per farm rising rapidly on the wings of scientific research. - Lt CLE RE |was home at the time of the fire. |” SE pee eS Ee Biss iss SN On a ea ne Bes ae a spi aaa eo g be a speedup of what has on in the past 40 years. es slipped from a third of “4 ” said one conference dele- x *« * s are going to go further is going to double in the that more and more farm- produce for a fee for can- t packers and other in- put it, “we can’t eat our mer to produce less, with * * * The request asked that the lets be rezoned trem single family -residential to mercantile busi- ness “A.” The latter classifica- _tion allows for business establish- ments with the exception of gas stations, warehouses, tire repair shops, drive-in . restaurants and the like. Name Manager Next Meeting — Milford to Pick Village Head From Remaining Rochester Council Denies Request fo Rezone Lots ROCHESTER — he Rochester Village Council Jast night denied a request to rezone lots. fronting ‘on Main street from Woodward street north to the village limits It was understood that a profes- sional building was to be built on the twe_yacant lots on the corner of Glendale court and Main street should the rezoning be approved. A hearing on the proposed rezon- ing of this section in the north end of town was held Dec. 8. The de- cision was tabled until last night when final action denying the re- quest was taken. The council then gave tentative Three Applicants PAULA ANN TERRY 2214 Locklin Lane, Union Lake, Bryson, son of Mrs. P. J. Nickel of Detroit. is planned., Fandors Find Place to Live Family of 9, Destitute After Fire, Moves Into House for Christmas - ing up_today for the Frank J. ' fire. : The Fandors moved they dre busy getting settled and rupted last week. “ They have their Christmas tree, saved by firemen from the burning building. The family has set up the tree again and are moving in furniture contributed by residents of Leonard and other nearby communities. Some $200 was collected for the _Fandors from individual donors, classes at Oxford High School and of the Fandor’s neighbors. Only one of the family’s seven children not in the new quarters yet is Teddy, 12-months old, who is still staying with relatives in Royal Oak. But Teddy will be home in time for Christmas, Mrs. Fandor said. They are Sandy, 15; Skip, 14; = \peal for action to be taken on © Avon road, especially where a * railroad crosses and a fatal truck- ~|train aecident occurred last week. *| The township learned that the “\county road commission in cooper- © \ation with the State Public Service #|Commission is making a study of the road and will have a report /\as soon as the study is completed. | County road commissioners also »\said they would study the two pro- posals listed in the two petitions, i Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Terry of annotnece the engagement of their daughter, Paula Ann, to Richard A February wedding LEONARD — Things are look- Fandor family of nine which was next week’s meeting for council left destitute last Thursday when action. jits home here was destroyed by| ito Coupon Saver's vacant house on Drahner road, one mile east of M24 yesterday. Now completing plans for Christmas which had been so tragically inter- other community groups. The Addi- son Township Goodfellows gave clothing and furniture as did many _, The Fandor’s other six children -| helped with the moving yesterday. Corky, 13; Tom, 12; Terry, 11. and (Tina Marie, 2%, The Fandor’s plan to tear down ~|the charred shell of their former ~|home, located at 115 E. Elmwood _|St., and rebuild on the site. As =|soon as the ground thaws next spring they will start construction * {Of a one-story, cinder block ranch «| house, Mr. Fandor said. | Avon Wants 2 Roads “Ruled as Secondary AVON TOWNSHIP — The Avon Township Board met yesterday afternoon with officials of the Oak- land County Road Commission to present two petitions asking that East Tienken and Harding roads MILFORD—At last night’s coun- cil meeting there was further dis- cussion on selection of a village m r and mem! decided to definitely name the man for the position at next week's meeting. * * * home rule type of government at a special ‘election in August and the council has eliminated all but three of the 28 applicants for the $6,500-a-year position. Due to a mistake in the plans for a proposed shopping center on North Milford road, it was necessary to return the engi- neer’s sketches, according to Highland Realtor Richard Steele, who is representing a Detroit firm. He said the plans will be presented at next week’s council meeting. . Sunday. x. * * pital in critical condition ‘here. the scalp. * * * south side of Milford road. How- ever, members have emphasized the fact that the area is now zoned heavy manufacturing and would have to be rezoned for any other type of business. A comparative report on the leasing of police cars on a six- month or one-year basis has been requested and will be presented at Rd. Widow Suing Tobacco Firm MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) — A cigarette manufacturer was sued for $150,000 here as a result of the electrocution death of a man who acquired an electric drill by saving the company’s premium coupons. The action was filed yesterday by Mrs. Helen Robbins, Omaha, Neb. It named the Brown and Williamson Corp. as defendant. The damage suit charged the tobacco company was responsible for an alleged defect in the drill, which caused the death of Donald Robbins, 41, father of 11 children. The Milwaukee manufacturer of the electric drill was not made a party to the action. JONI NYETTA ALLEN Mr, and Mrs. Leo O. Allen of 2577 Bender Dr., Drayton Plains, * * * Survivor of Accident Improves af Marlette MARLETTE — William Fuller, \27, of Brown City is reported in Registered voters approved a|‘‘improved condition” at Marlette Community Hospital today, follow- ing an automobile accident which claimed the life of the driver, Louis W: Tallieu, 24, of Clifford Fuller was admitted to the hos- following the one-car crash on Slattery road near Barnes road, five miles from, He suffered deep lacerations of According to State Police from ; the Sandusky Post who investi- Steele has received the council's ‘vated the accident, Taullieu lost approval to level a steep hill into|.ontro} of his car and crashed into one of the three Ford ponds on the|, cjump of trees. The mishap took place about a mile from Tallieu’s home at 9309 Slattery announce the engagement of their daughter, Joni Nyetta, to Edward A. Rieves, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Quinton R. Osgood, 6832 Wil- liams Lake Rd. The couple is * by Parkdale Ave., on the south by Fifth street, on the west by Bald- win Ave., and on the east by the village limits, And finally before adjournment, authorized to ask for bids on two new police cars for the village. B36 Bombers Obsolete, Head — for Junk Pile TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)—All but a planes which could drop hydrogen bombs on the Soviet Union and being junked. * * The mighty B36s are obsolete. match for’ supersonic A tew of the big planes will Force Base in Texas. The rest of them are being assembled at Devis-Monthan AFB in Arizona, salvage. Form Whittling Club tle and ‘‘tell tall tales.’’ ‘few of the only American air- return home without refueling are The 10engine- bombers are no missiles be kept in service at Carswell Air where they'll be scrapped for _ NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — A group of 25 elderly men organized the Bellevue Whittling Club here, They meet every Saturday to whit- the bakery department. * * * : One of the holdup: men handed Pantone a white canvas bag and told him to put the money into it. The pair calmly walked out the front door with the money.. Birmingham police suspect they ‘got into.a waiting car and drove away. The pair was recalled to have entered the store earlier in the day, when they tried to cash in some beer bottles, They were re- fused because of their age. However, store employes were able to give accurate descriptions of both of the young men. x* « * The victims agreed that one of the youths is about 6 foot, one inch tall, weighing about 180 pounds and is approximately 19 to 20 years old. He had reddish blond hair and was wearing a blue trench coat and brown leather Village Manager Paul York was : VIRGINIA VAN NOCKER Nocker of 411 Wilcox St., Roches- ter, announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Joachim Mahle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mahle of Stuttgart, Germany, A spring wedding is planned. The bride-elect, a grad- uate of the University of Michigan, is now attending the University of Heidelberg. Her fiance also at- tended U. of M. Affects Farmington, W. Bloomfield The Oakland County Board of Supervisors. yesterday authorized its Department of Public Works to take over the operation of a sewer division in Farmington Township, and a water system serving a subdivision Township. concerned, x & and water system serving a sub-/county in West Bloomfield In both instances, the requests for the DPW to take over the two systems came from the areas} Hiland M. Thatcher, secretary DPW to Run Systems of the Board of Public Works, governing body of the department, said both transitions made without any expense to the . This could be done, Thatcher said; by the department levying charges to users of the systems. * * * To be taken over by the DPW is the sewer-water system serving the Drake Farms subdivision in and the a te - . NOW CAN WE OPEN THEM? — Children at the Oakland ‘County Tuberculosis Sanatorium had their attention split two ways at their Christmas party yesterday afternoon. But it was an all around exciting occasion for them. A puppet show was put’ on for the youngsters by Mr. and Mrs. James Scribner of 896 Hazel St., Birmingham, and after, the,children opened their gifts under the + % ‘ Le *, “ b ‘ 4 ; 8 em we es Oa ee a ee ae planning the wedding for March 21. i huge Christmas tree. The gifts were provided youngsters by the Oakland County ‘Eight Of course Santa Claus was on Christmas. The children’s party is held each ye of the youngsters to be home for Christmas Daj be visited at the sanatorium by their pare Eee as ay hand to j Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Van could be % . years shy of his self-imposd 4 ‘ as a Bobby Layne fans are wearing justifying smiles these | days. When the final National v ns Only Handful of Baltimore -~Frem-the- Press Box BY BRUNO L, KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac’ Press ™ Football League Statistics were released, the standings among quarterbacks showed Layne in 3rd place and Tobiri Rote 10th. These are the final comparative statistics between rayne and. Rote this season: ATT. COMP. PCT. Layne . 294 145 49.3 Rote...257 118 45.9 YDS. AVE. GND . TD INT. YDS. 2510 14 12 8.54 1678 14 10 6.53 Another Lion castoff who went to the Steelers just before Layne was Tom Tracy and it is interesting to note that Tracy was the 4th best ground gainer in the NFL, behind Jimmy Brown of Cleveland, Alan Ameche of Baltimore and Joe Perry of San Francisco. * « * Tracy showed 714 yards in 169 carries for a 4.2 aver- age. There wasn’t a Lion run ball carriers. This is quite a tribute ner listed among the leading to “The Bomb’s” running ability considering he outgained such publicized pro backs as Rick Casares, Willie Galimore, Ollie Matson “and Lenny Moore. ~— : This writer never did go for the Lions’ decision to send Tom to Pittsburgh, but as Tracy himself said, “It’s the best thing that — to me.” * * Being a hometown “nee he became quite sus- ceptible to criticism of local sports fans. He had a great day last year in the playoff against.San Francisco when he carried the ball nine tim victory. es and sparked the Lions to And for those who criticized him all during the 1957 season it should be pointed out that he carried the ball only 16 times in 13 games. Eleven of these attempts came in the playoff game at San Francisco. One could hardly say he got a real opportunity with the Lions and for those who question the speed despite his 210 pounds, it should be pointed out in sprints dur- ing the Cranhrook training camp, Tom came in well "ahead of backs Gene Gedman, Hopalong Cassady and John Henry Johnson. Danny Lewis took the honors away from Tracy when he joined the Lions after th e All-Star game. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX Two pro players who didn’t mind being traded away by the Detroit Lions are Ray Krouse and Car] Karili- Vv acz. Krouse has been pretty lucky in his moves. He was with the Giants when they won the title. Last year he came to Detroit and the Lions took the crown. Now he plays with Baltimore Sunday against the Giants. Three title games in three years could total to $12,060 for him. Karilivacz, of course, is now with the Eastern Division champion Giants. ~ New Washington Coach’ ~ Realizes His Ambitions Three| Redskins owner George Preston Marshall named him to run the 10th head coach the Redskins have had in their 22 years in the National WASHINGTON (AP) — deadline, Mike Nixon has made it as a football head coach. Nixon was promoted yesterday to chief coach of the Washington succeeding Joe Ku- harich, After five years with the *Skins, Kuharich is moving on to Notre Dame, The 47-year-old Nixon has been, in pro football for 15 years, as player and assistant coach. In his) college days, he starred as a half- back with the hard - nosed Pitt teams of Jock Sutherland. * * * All this time, Nixon. has har- bored an ambition to become a head coach, to run the whole show instead of only part of it. — Recently he said “I don’t have much time left, I'm sure I'll have to ses ae tS He got that shot yesterday when ms ae in Eastern olen a : ae fs - h 86, North Central (11) team. Nixon is the Football League. (the club. * * * some minor league baseball. * .* Marshall said Nixon was the only mah he considered to replace Kuharich, No information was given out on salary or other terms of the new coach's agreement with Nixon has a varied background A native of Masontown, Pa., he is the son of an immigrant coal miner. He himself has worked in the pits and for a while played Although he’s no kin of the vice president of the same name, the Tickets Lett handful of 15,000 tickets were gone Monday night as Baltimore Colts) football fans besieged Memorial Stadium to buy ducats for Sunday’s championship NFL game in New York. The ticket office was still open at a late hour to handle sales to season ticket holders of the West- ern Division champions. Loyal followers of the Colts started lining up rt 10 p.m. Sunday night—14 hours before the box of- fice opened at noon. By 6:15 p.m., all but about 200 were gone, said Ray Gilland, ticket manager. If any are left over, the general public will get a —_ at them Tuesday. Spahn Captures Hurling Honors Lefty Dominates NL Records; Stu Miller Tops in ERA _ NEW YORK — Veteran south- paw Warren Spahn of Milwaukee pitching honors in the National ‘League, the official 1958 averages released today showed. Among the titles Spahn did not win was the earned run crown. That went to crafty Stu Miller, who won only six games and lost nine for San Francisco, Spahn compiled 22 igueies and shared the top spot with Bob Friend of Pittsburgh. He also tied teammate Lew Burdette for winning percentage honors with .667. Spahn had a 22-11 record, Burdette 20-10, Warren also pitched the most complete games, 23; the most inn- ings, 290, and faced the most bats- men, 1,176. Miller, 30-year-old righthander, gave up 50 earned runs in 182 innings for a 2.47 ERA. His six victories was the lowest total ever posted by a major league earned run leader. Ruklick Big Ten's Leader, Burton 7th CHICAGO (AP) — Joe Ruklick, Northwestern's hook shot ace, has taken over the lead in the Big Ten all-games basketball scoring pa- rade. Ruklick has 147 points in six igames for a 24.5 average. In sec- bers place is Towa star Dave Gun- BALTIMORE w — All but al » Controversy Follows Terry’s Ouster — Dame SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD — Joe Kuharich will get firsthand information today about prospects or his first Notre Dame football team, and probably will hear that the Irish face a rocky path back to undefeated grid greatness. Kuharich was expected at the campus to interview the assist- ants of the ousted Terry Bren- nan and attend a press juncheon to discuss the future. He'll prob- ably also view a few films of 1958 Irish games. But it’s unlikely the films or the assistants will be able to give him a bright picture for his second tour = captured most of the important|,, , college coach. The 1959 Irish will be without 23 players who were main cogs in the 1958 eleven which won 6 of 10 games, a record poor enough to induce the dis- charge of Brennan. * * * Among those missing will be such stars as fullback Nick Pietro- sante; -guards Al Ecuyer, an All America, and Jim Schaaf; tackles Chuck Puntillo, Frank Geremia, Bronko Nagurski Jr. and Don Lawrene; and ends Bob Wetoska, Gary Myers and Dick Royer. Others who will be missing will be backs Bob Williams, Frank Norm Odyniec, Mike Dugan and Northern, Central Wrestlers Meet Tonight at 7:30 Pontiac Central and Pentiac Northern swing into their final wrestling action for the °58 por- tion of 1958-59 season tonight in a city battle at the new North- ern gym at 7:30, : It will be the only mat meeting during the current school year between the teams and will be the 2nd sports event to be held between the rivals. * * * gan what is expected to be a long ther with 132 points in six games and a 22.0 average. The leaders: ve G Avg. Ruklick, Northwestern ......6 147 24.5 Gunther, Iowa ....... +s..6 132 92.0 [Jenasons Rog, Minnesota’, 6 118 198 0. . 1s] nao : \gison, Purdue seeenece secees5 106 20.8 pas Wisconsin ; eone..oe? 104 14.8 urton, Wissonats"s" 8 m4 188 t} * 7 Tidwell, Michigan ess. OL 182 Tam Assistant Going to Gary Ted Huffman, assistant golf pfofessional to Warren Orlick at Tam O'Shanter, has been hired as new head pro at the Gary (Ind.) Country Club, Orlick an- nounced today. Huffman’s duties officially begin next April 1. Huffman is the 2nd of Ortick’s assistants to land a head pro- fessional job this year. Pontiac's Gene Bone became the 1st when and interesting atheletic rivalry last week with Central winning. Each team will take a 1-1 dual record into the match with most of the fresh from some rugged action in the big tourney ‘at Garden City which included 277 ~participants, Holly Cagers Lose Ist in City Loop with 15 points, x * * he was given the top pro assign- ' Grand Blane. Bill Veeck Wants fo Buy Into Chisox CHICAGO (AP) Bill Veeck, baseball's wandering merchant, is negotiating to buy into the Chi- cago White Sox. The former owner of the Cleve- land Indians and the St. Louis Browns said last night “there tween himself and Mrs, Dorothy seg =e stockholder of the wife af co-viee Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion sition in the National League mentee — ‘ onetn who snatched the lead from New York's Andy Bathgate a week ago, has a three-point /H edge according to statistics re- leased today. He scored on goal ‘Rocket’ Crowds Geottrion MONTREAL (AP)—Montreal’s a third place tie with teammate Diekie Moore, who picked up five points, Each has 34 pvints. * * * Jacques Plante, another reason why the Canadiens’ are leading the league, tightened his grip on a fourth consecutive Vezina Trophy awarded to the goaltender with - lowest goals-against average. e ‘bagged his fifth shutout and allowed only two goals in three games last week for a 2.10 aver. ment at Warwick Hills near | has been some discussion” be-|* victory over the Vikings in the oth- er Class C game. scored 10 for the losers. x * * In exhibition gameg last night Field's Landscape, 44-42. League action in al} 7g: now Reynolds, Jim Just, Ron Toth, |. Winglemire’s of Holly absorbed its first defeat of the season Mon- day night in the Class C City Bas- ketball League, a 53-31 licking at the hands of Town & Country 6n the Jefferson Juniof High court. Earl Mudge paced the T&C attack Bill Newman tallied 16 points to lead the Pontiac Police to a 46-35 Jim Mathis City Brennan's Fi iring Dick Selcer, and linemen’ Dick Shulsen, Don Costa, Dick Beschen, Kevin Burke, Neil Sea- Kuharich was to confer with all of Brennan's helpers. Among them were two former college head coaches who earlier were classed among the contenders for the head coaching, job — Bernie Crimmins, ence head coach at Indiana, and Hugh Devore, head coach of Day- ton and the Philadelphia Eagles before he joined the Irish staff. Meanwhile, the dismissal of Brennan aroused considerable con- troversy across the nation. At Baton Rouge, Paul Dietzel of Louisiana State University, have the effect of setting football back at Notre Dame 20 years.” . * * * Members of the Notre Dame team in Santa Clara, Calif., for the Shrine game called the firing “rotten.” r said the ‘firing was a “surprise,” but “I don’t think it was called for. I feel real bad about it.” Pietrosante felt it was a ‘petty rotten -thing. They don't know what they did to themselves.” who was “Coach of the Year,” Attorney Joseph Brennan, broth- ‘Brown Special’ Grier, Huff of Giants May Miss Title Battle Against Baltimore NEW YORK @ — What new trick will the New York Giants thelcome up with against the Balti- family were equally bitter. Ter- ry’s father, Martin, said it was an “ill-timed thing to do to a ‘aes with four kids, especially just before Christmas.” *Kuharich quit the Washington Redskins with four years remain- ing under his five-year contract in order to accept a four-year pact with the Irish. It was possible that he might retain some of Brennan's assist- ants after today's interviews, and if so, he might name part of his staff at today’s luncheon. BLACKBOARD TELLS THE Lee Howell, head coach of the New York Giants, points to blackboard showing diagram of touch- down play in Sunday’s 10-0 victory over the Cleveland Browns for the Eastern Division title of the National Football League. The play started i | with quarterback Charley Conerly (42) handing The swimming contitigents be- | - STORY — Jim By The Associated Press Kentucky basketball coach Adolph Rupp had a Merry Christ- mas two days early today as the nation's sportswriters and broad- casters voted his Wildcats the top Press poll. The Baron, whose team is de- fending ‘national collegiate cham- lteam in the weekly Associated Kentucky AP Leader, MSU. 9th pion, was still enjoying ie re- sults of ‘a successful weekend when informed of the Wildcats’ choice as top team. * x * “We're simply delighted,” he said. ‘“‘When you consider we have only one man returning from our national chartipionship team and the other players are all Others Prepping for Weekend Tourneys the holiday season, Oakland County area teams wi be involved in tournaments during at Pontiac Central, the Knights of 4), kf " Columbus defeated ‘Griff s Grill, 53, whe le ead Goold Talay an a ae 3 osed onroe the other participants. Play copie Eades Bete be Out) will be seeking its 5th straight tri- umph in the only game tonight. Farmington, Southfield, Holly, Imlay City’s visit to Marlette to-| Milford, inight will close down the regular’ Branch are the area schools en- season prep schedule until after, tered in tournaments. but several’ Imlay in Prep Final Tonight Brighton and North Southfield will host a Christmas N event starting Friday with Farm- © ington, Roseville. Redford Union. {Lincoln Park, Detroit Thurston and will continue Saturday, Monday and Tuesday with separate brack- ets for winners and losers. recesses until Monday, Jan. * ‘some exhibitons from 7 to 10 p.m. * x * The Wayne-Oakland trio of Holly, Brighton and Milford will be in a four-team meet at Fenton which will carry considerable local in- terest. The Broncos and Bulldogs remain top league title contenders despite the fact Brighton just idowned Holly Friday. break into the victory column for, the ist time in a tournament at Caro. The Fenton and Caro events will be run Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, off to halfback Alex Webster (29). Webster gave the ball to halfback Frank Gifford (16) to com- plete the double handoff. Gifford bucked seven yards to the 12-yard line and lateralled to Con- erly, who ran for the TD. Howell called the play the ‘“‘Browns Special: 2 North Branch will be trying to, ; AP Wirephote a youngsters, they’ve molded them- selves into a top-flight unit,” Rupp said, end, defeating Ohio State and had a victory over Maryland last week, Results of games. through last Saturday determine the poll positions. * * * Cincinnati, first a week ago, dropped to second, receiving 61 first place votes compared to Ken- tucky’s 71. The first place Wild- cats totalled 1,443 points to Cin- cy’s 1,415. Both are unbeaten, Kentucky with an 8-0 record, Cin- cinnati 5-0. 5 Kentucky won its own invita- tional tournament over the week-) more Colts in the National Foot- Langse shemqeney game Fans in ie suddenly profes- sional football crazy town still were buzzing about the razzle- dazzle double reverse lateral that produced the only touchdown in last Sunday’s spectacular 10-0 © -New York triumph over Cleve- aa for the Eastern division ti- ‘That was the Brown Special,” Coach Jim Lee Howell confided today. “We called it ‘the thing’ all week but we finally decided on a better name.”’ If the Giants had a “Ewbank special” to throw at Coach Weeb Ewbank’s Colts next week, they weren't saying. It's a safe bet they’ll practice any new play in private. Two Giants who undoubtedly will not participate in the work- outs until] late in the week are Rosey Grier and Sam Huff. Both suffered painful injuries last week but don’t bet against their appearing in-the lineup against the Colts. Grier, the massive defensive tac- kle, is on crutches as a result of a leg injury sustained when he was blocked in a play. Huff, who did such a tremendous hawking job on Jimmy Brown the Browns’ full- back star was held to eight yards in seven rushes, may have a cracked rib. * * * On the brighter side, Howell re- ported that Jack Stroud, who missed the last three games, prob- ably will be ready for action at tackle on offense. Buzz Guy, with a chipped ankle bone, definitely will be missing at guard. | Frank Gifford, who led the ground gainers with 95 yards Sunday, was limping as a result of an injury to his left knee but he is expected to be in shape to start. So wil) Alex Webster, whe played last week despite two bad- ly bruised knees. The game is a cinch sellout. All reserve and box seats were gob- bled up less than 24 hours after they were put on sale. The tre- mendous demand forced the Giants to change their policy and an- nounce an advance sale of 12,000 bleacher tickets at $4 each and 000 standing room admissions at $5, The boxes cost $10 each and the reserves go for $7.50 each. Yankee Stadium capacity is 70,- West Virginia, The Wildcats also) gop The game will be televised na- tionally NBC but New York and a 75-mile area will be blacked out. Hawks Pettit Sets Hot Pace Unbeaten North Carolina (5-0) is third with 19 first place votes arid 1,076 points. The points are awarded on a 10 for first, 9 for second, etc., basis. The ‘Farheels made the biggest | jump, coming from 10th place, | with three triumphs in four days including the Blue Grass Invita- tional title. Kansas State dropped a notch to fourth place, losing to Brigham Young, but bouncing back to drop North Carolina State and St. Jo- seph's, (Pa.) from the unbeaten ranks. The top ten teams with first votes and won-lost records through day. Dec. 20 in paren nesea) Will Appear at Lakewood Lanes Steve Nagy, one of the all-time, * greats of bowling, will feature a, big day-after-Christmas program! at Lakewood Lanes Friday after- noon and evening. * * * The colorful performer will give free instructions to area keglers from’ 2 to 5 p.m. and cempete in} according to proprietor Bill Keg Ace Nagy Here Friday ; gaturs| Averages 28.4 Points a Game, Has 768 Total; Yardley 4th With 654 NEW YORK ®# — Big Bob Pettit of the St, Louis Hawks ig starting to pull away from the pack in the National Basketball Assn. scoring race. The jump-shooting ace has found the range for 768 points, according to figures released by the league today. The prolific. scoring Pettit has averaged 28.4 points per game, the fastest pace of any player in history through 1 Kentucky (71) (80) 1.443' 27 games, paola ie Ce ‘<6; sbeaoe ial | @ ‘On aroine | 1 a Be a etn uc The Hawks’ stalwart boasts an 3. West Virginie (7 2) ‘| 597 88-point lead over runner-up Paul S wca) etae Gan oe) cose SRL Apizin of the Philadelphia War- 8. Auburn (3) (5- --+++++- 431’ riors who has accumulated 680. 9. Michigan State (2) (4-0) ose, sar 5 R 16. Xavier, Ohio tes nN a76| This is the biggest margin enjoyed iaimpeseeg 285: Northwestern 200, Brag| DY, @ Pace ete ae of the Mi ey anove ie ylor 0 e Mine Louis 41; Marquette 39; Par fasiass Slate 37; Washington "33: Dayton 34. neapolis Lakers in third place is right on Arizin’s heels with 670 points. The scoring leaders: G YG FT Pts. Are: 1. Pettit. te Sb. 2 2 246 768 28 2A _ 97 228 230 680 25.2 3. Pvecnel Mpls. . 26 229212 670 258 4. Yardiey, Det. | 29 238 178 654 226 5. Twyman. Cin. . 27 249 122 630 230 6. Hagan, St. L. | 27 233 150 616 228 i . aetey Syr, Ma 137 N90 40 “08 ayes. yr. P instructions during the afternoon . oe ayes. | IRE Tl oa) Me ‘session. 10. Sharman, Bos. 27 206 121 533 19.7 Nagy is now a member of the St. Louis Falstaff team. He pre- viously bowled with Pfeiffer’s of Detroit and several Cleveland teams. He has won ABC cnampionships in singles and all-events and com- bined with Johnny Klares in 1952 for an all-time doubles- total of, 1453. Steve just missed an all-| Diamond in the Rough for Real at MSU ‘EAST LANSING «® — Campus police drew an assignment today comparable to finding a needle in a haystack, The mission: find a 2-carat dia- mond, lost from its ring mounting, risen j Kuklinski. neh vas and picked up a pair of assists/age. Detroit's Terry Sawchuk is Plans call hoc Lakawend how! events mark with 2065 in the same in Michigan State University’s , ser ts awe Mary's Calif. 67 jJast week for a 42-point total.'second with 2.50. | ena whe have’ Wt thet » scores | COUMey to earn $1,965. A 299 in the Jenison Fieldhoise, a dirt-floored “Mohtania €® «9 |Geoffrion leads in assists with 24, a 7 wine bere he -fop Scores 1953 Masters, an All-Star title, ajarena that seats 12,500 for a bas- Rath t ed } The scoring leaders: this week to be matched against e RNAMENTS gate managed only two as- ae G A Pts. a a ; 300 on, a keg film series and a ketball game. or \ sists for a 3%point total, but re- > gepfirion, Montreal BM A : . | the winner of many bowling io. average for.16 years in ABC sane ra ee he ce ey eam It NS 2 Bathgate: Mew Work “.. 8 30 x AT LAKEWOOD FRIDAY — Steve Nagy, ‘one of the nation’s titles. See ne ie Wee Cs Saginaw hotel ‘Pralte vgs xe ’* t 4 MRichard, “Montreal 14 30 M_ outstanding bowlers, will appear at Lakewood Lanes on West | ‘trie public is invited to the West ae aa een some of his beengeh eaese the stone popped. be 5 | s ‘ite e. I ; | Richard, the old master, leaped , Pe ee al ae | Huron Friday afternoon and evening. He will giv@.free instruction jquron Street establishment to see’ Kuklinski. plans more appear-| day night witty ever Nebr aa ae ane from sixth place with six points— | a. Litsenderger er, griienee 8 1 29 | during the afternoon and will compete in exhibition games against ‘the crowd-pleasing star in action. ances by top stars during the com-| He s the ring was insured for McPherson ti. Wesleyan 5200 two goals and four assists—for 1). Murphy, Chicago . “ ‘10 18 24! “Some of Lakewood’s top keglers during the evening. ‘All interested bowlers may obtain |ing months. its full $3,000 valiie. = , ’ F a @ @ f Y .§ es oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1958 se _____. NINETEEN - ~ * ? i MONDAY'S FIGHTS — Air Force Gridder Time to Skate, Toboggan cde we” - Seek Army, Navy Tilts - LOS ANGELES (AP)—The U.S.|' m Phas tone scnerpance AF Ae nny Plenty of wean activities. “at| Sta 3:30 each day ‘until dark. jon tap forthe holiday: season at| Starting Wednesday for the bene-| 10}, Newark, N.J.. : : Kir Force Academy” wants “to he “wees parks a playgrounds fit’ of Stadents not in SeMOOT, “Hee drew with” 5 . er es on ‘play football with Army and Navy around Pontiac with longer hours| slide will open at 1:00 p.m. letieaed — gaat he’ eee “? , in Memorial Coliseum beginning - javailable for vacationing students.; There are tour toboggans avail- 3 in 1960, a Coliseum official says. . | xk kk *. ‘Ice ‘skating is available at any|~able for rental to be used on the The Examiner said today nego- R b =. of 16 pagtoe = with all re-| 390-foot slide. The slide will be tiations. are under way between 0 inson 0 . ao ported in good condition. open on Christmas and New 2 le Fen Geer temas 6. . Hot Marquette Team Stops Xavier gees lcgaee esas cana ae | YUTEDSY: | 15 areas, including Crofoot, East- k * * Simler and Bill Nicholas, Coli- ® Se . . ss seum manager, The games would 10 Defend His ‘e ® e ern, Emerson, Lebaron, Optimist | Night hockey will start at North- be played during the regular : Park, Memorial Field, Owen, |side Park commencing January season. : Rotary Park, Washington, Weav- (6th with games at 6:30, 7:30 and er, Wilson, Wisner, Herrington (8:30 p.m. 8 DOOM EO M AX Title Or Fse Hills, Southwest and Civic. Associated Press Sports Writer {coached Marquette for five years, | “Xavier is No. 10 in the current : ‘ No hockey is permitted on these ‘ What do you do with a guy who/|Tesigned at the end of the season. Associated Press poll and was the | rinks, Hockey edicts are up at. S ANDERS Middleweight Champ jtrades in a sleek new car for an x *& only member of the top 10 to Play|Crofoot, Washington and North] . KOR RENT D fj Oo d t Fi ht old flivver? In April, Hickey entered, and as last night. Marquette is Ne. 17, side and can be played ona permit ‘ rad eries raer to g Don’t answer because Eddie of today, -Marquette has an 8 ohe spot, ironically, behind St. |pasis only. | TR AVIS Before January 11 Hickey might get mad. mark. There’s a basketball revol-| Louis. . «-s | Hiékey, the old maestro from|ution, no less, brewing in Milwau- : es * The toboggan slide is open at HARDWARE . St, Louis, quit his job as basket-/kee and Hicky is right. in the| Northwestern, which was|Murphy Park under supervision | ‘* Oreharé Lake Ave. FE 5-8124 NEW YORK (UPI) — Sugar Ray/pei coach and athletic director| middle of it. knocked out of the select circle, Reg. $9.75 Hard Toe Robinson risked his middleweight|there nine months ago take| The local folks love him, too,|by North Carolina, in the final of g: HOCKEY SKATES crown today in a fight with the|over at Marquette. ‘ jand last night they carried him|the Blue Grass Tournament made J National Boxing Association. x * * and Ed §mith, his assistant off|some amends by dropping Wash- = $8 45 The angry champion an. | St. Louis always had been a the court following Marquette’s| ington, 75-69, in an intersectional > nounced he would ignore the |basketball power and there was 86-71 victory over previously un-|game. The Wildcats had to score For LOW $ DEALS on Dodge Imperial 6¢ Cigarille 5/206 NBA’s order to sign before Jan. (© reason to think that Hickey ‘beaten Xavier of Ohio. 11 points midway through the sec- p oe Truck Reg. $11.75 11 for a title defense, “and they |Wouldn’t find himself in clover _ * * * {ond half to erase a 4-point Huskie Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Imperial, Dodge Truc DEAN BROS. DISTRIBUTORS HOCKEY can vacate the title if they want |28ain this year if he stayed. It marked the Warriors’ sixth lead, 1001 Main St. ROCHESTER — OL 2-9111 414 &, Saginaw St, Pontiac, Mich, SKATES to.” around. — triumph in a row and with the; Seattle, runner-up to Kentucky as Se = — with tenden But Marquette, while not ex- steam they've generated under/for the NCAA championship last | guards At Mullens, W. Va., Dr. Ward actly a doormat, just about kept Hickey, there’s no telling how far)year, recorded its sixth victory! , : $9 45 Wylie — president of the NBA —|around the .500 mark. In fact, last’ they'll go. He has installed a blaz- | against one loss by rebounding 9 : 5 ° said Sugar Ray's title will be va-jseason, the Warriors wound up ing fast-break offense that left;)from an 8-point halftime deBets 4 : ' ’ Girls’ ‘cated on Jan. 11 “unless he can) with an 11-11 recefd after losing Xavier befuddled. Mike Moran, to Whip Marshall, 91-80. | igus WHITE show good cause: why he has not) four in a row at the start of the Marquette’s 6-8 pivot man collect- = 2 ExT £0 L MPLETELY FIGURE signed for a Gefense, or that he is| Season. “Jack Nagle, who had'ed 28 points. 47 N. Parke St. LICENSE BUREAD FE 8-6022 a STALLED SKATES making an honest effort to sign. | Other '57.'58 M odels The Jan. 11 deadline had been, set in a letter written to Robinson) Wisniewski ‘Homecoming’ Spoiled ‘on Dec. 17 by Arch Hindman, NBA : executive secretary. Hindman ® ' ’ imade public the letter at Hagers- }tewn, Ind., over the weekend. | Robinson, 38, hasn't defended | during the nine months since he By United Press International bettered any game during the 25- $8.75 Transmissions Available DYNAFLOW POWER CLIDE 8 to 52..... $75 | 50 te 52......$70 BS casgounooo ew) 54 ......0...$100 53 & 54,.....$80 55 wc eeeeee. $150 | 55 to 57.....,-990 een enna seit Ski Boots AN ye alata ahaa ah ahahaha hahaa lian colette gle All Wool . ; - : : F | recaptured the 160-pound diadem Irv Wisniewski’s “h ming’ game schedule last year. Sweaters : rv Wisniewski’s “homecoming” cad jackets | from Carmen Basilio at Chicago, | with his University of Delaware, Im other action, Hillsdale still HYDRAMATIC FINANCE TERMS! | March 25. NBA rules require —— Ahing bul! cL Ford & Merc-O-Matic Hocke Blue Hens was anyt hing ut is lacking tournament luck. The 48 te $0... .. $65 All Work Gu renteed Gloves SI each world champion to defend satisfying. F i rs c Wisniewski’s | Dales, whe lost out in the NAIA 50 te §2.. ose “$70 51 eeeeeveene .$70 < : ; ook 4 at least once every six months ajma mater, Michigan, pasted Del- Tip-Off tournament at Northern 53 & 54.......$80 | 52 to 54.......$80 ‘Free < : Shin Guardsf ~“ against a leading contender. aware by an 82-58 count Saturday., Michigan last weekend, fell to 55 G 56......$100 155 & 56...... $700 Check up Service 8-Foot _~ | Robinson declared bitterly:|The rést came last night when) Flint Junior College 76-56 in the . — Toboggans “They can take the title right now Detroit walloped the Blue Hens) fifth annual Flint JC Holiday | Tata g ROSS eRe EeOn ; ‘if they want to. I'd still be cham-| 101-71. | tournament. Eastern. Michigan Reg. $15.00 Spalding pion in New York state and if New * * * won its ganie, 81-71 over Aquinas : bs q hd ga BADMINTON SETS \York went along with the NBA,| Detroit, enjoying its best shoot-| and will meet Flint tonight for ; is oS $7 7 5 |I could fight in some foreign coun-| ing night of the season, coreeses the tourney title, Le PL t CIA l OFi g jiry — if I wanted to."’ on 64 per cent of its shots in tak- th x0 Tech ; < a a8 ° ing a 50-40 halftime lead and the In the 'Soe Tech: tournament iat pe fA SOS Soa aah : ae with i Sault Ste. Marie, Alma whipped . : KOLAPSI Titans woun ue: nearly a 5% Alpena Community College 96-66 in Golf Carts \ t pj t per cent completion mark for the| the first round game. game. ; a iS ons i Lawrence Tech hit the .500 mark - $975 Ray Albee and John Beleh- with an 86-80 victory over North lavek, the Titans’ backcourt pair, |Central of Illinois. Hank Pollard sank 25 and 20 points respective- | paced the Blue Devils with 22 . f f ly While sophomores George He- | points and three teammates scored Reg. $12 Spalding $87 ger, Bob Alexy and Larry Huges | in double figures. GOLF BACS ..... combined for, 40. Alexy was DETROIT DELAWARE | DETROIT & — The Detroit Pis-| moved into the starting center GFT GFT Sele se ee otc 'ton basketball players got a sur-| post for the game, ee fo eer ia saa a = |prise yesterday. It was an extra : ; Brhivk. 8 4-6 20 Hamilton 2 1-4 5 Golf Balls The victory guaranteed Detroit a! aivee 10 5-8 25 Barry 6 4-5 16 day's practice instead of the usual) oo ite stay | Alexy 61-113 Schilire 4 2-2 10 | Monday day off: winning record for its Motor City’ pcivon 15-6 7 Mahia Niele ce ] y Classic. With a game against North | Dylus 0 1-2 1 Hayes 23-5 7 WELDEN S Coach Red Rocha ordered the Dakota State on Saturday to go, guamb 0.203 2 Carney 00-2 0 5 G od work in calling his team ‘‘flat’’ the Titans are 5-2 for the season. Se agnon ass c Baly 12-2 4 rtin ooGds and requiring something to ‘‘snap | x 3 * _ —__ pe g out of our slump.” The awesome offensive display nee 39 23-38 101 Totals ‘. ra 4 claware Sip bios 6 ee cu ots — 51 Mt. Clemens FE 4-6211 The Pistons now trail the St.| for the sophomore- studded Titans neiet e) 50 51101 T Ade de dede dude Louis Hawks by six games in the — ee : a id = Western Division of the National | |Basketball Assn. Detroit's last ieee was a loss at home Satur. Wy iday night to the Hawks 111-104. e tiene ‘ an | ‘You've got to win ‘at home if es) ‘ — veh es w a A ‘you're going to get anywhere in, ms | feel Sea ag: Pty 8B thi : bik the NBA, ’* said Rocha, | ee © fm i date uy Ss e “emote ncn] Gas oa Si iin IN-THE-GRATE last-place Cincinnati a night. Ca HA Mos ed | This will be part of a doubleheader | ra > i 4 , @ in which the Boston Celtics meet! as Pf i F and Ss AVE! the Minneapolis Lakers in the oth-| Wr: a er game. | . ' Li ond Ch | ee In step with the Just put on the handle bars ions’ n oice | wily Eh? : - et Wee season, we wish Will Join Argos tteeg : ‘inieirh 4 you @ Merry Christmas! TORONTO w— Charley Horton, 230-pound guard from Baylor Uni- versity and second choice of the} Detroit Lions of the National Foot-, | : j ball League, has notified the Lions | For holiday entertainment, plan a bowling party or bowling date i , ; ‘he will sign with the Toronto Ar: | at our modern, complete entertainment center, OUR GREETINGS | #orsuts insyad. | | OPEN BOWLING TO OUR MANY Lew Hayman, managing director | DEC. 24TH—10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. of Argos, commented: “All I can! . FRIENDS say is that Horton said he would, DEC. 25TH—NOON TO MIDNIGHT come with us." But he was ob-. AND PATRONS... viously pleased with the catch. | HURON BOWL | ED WILLIAMS ~ |{5 Teams Enrolled [—_ me — | -Tire Company in Junior Program 451 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac Fifteen tears are registered in | the Waterford Township Recreation | |Department’s junior basketball program, which is conducted on NEW ‘59 WAGONS §@ Saturday mornings at John D. Pierce Junior High School. RADIO $9 QQ 5% Fi the program is held tor Sth and 6th grade boys from 9:30 a.m. to BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER @ 12 noon while 7th and 8th graders Mi 6-3900 play from 12:30 to 2 p:m. Any/ boy who attends Waterford Town- ship schools from grades five through eight is eligible LITTLE AD BIG DEAL Boys can register free of charge 147 S. Spina ‘ Lets You Make ‘@ Alam. by reporting to Jack McCaffrey | * ‘siding ince oe: ; jat Pierce Junior High before the) Firestone Speed Cushion © Maral entry deadline of Saturday, Dec. | Tires for 78% .! 27. Fathers are encouraged to FE 2 2671 coach the teams in this program, iwhich runs through the holidays. BONDED BRAKES @ Koofing & | __ Siding | FREER ESTIMATES Sale ends Saturday night...sooner if we sell out! USE "ey" OWENS’ FARE-PLAN $1 to $1000 Labor & Parts—Up te 24 Months to Pay! NO PAYMENT UNTIL FEBRUARY | ae : | BRAKE RELINE FORD-O-MATIC @ LABOR and MATERIAL $ 95 ‘ad, tee $9995 |. Rg aire os ¢ RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS | eriveise S13 rid @ Caskets SY : © RE-ADJUST BRAKES eral If Be Safe—Be Sure—Holiday Travel or Regular Winter e INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS CHEVROLET i Driving, You Need a Car in Top Mechanical Condition. PLYMOUTH | Let Us Help You. _ B CY” OWENS PARTS & SERVICE OPEN & MARKET Ti RE Co. 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday to Friday =f 77 W. Huron St. FE 8.0424 | TEA He DEN vereresy TWENTY ; Say ‘wives eeghee na Shoes novia! NEW YORK (AP) _ Helen . Traubel> says she could never keep Margaret Truman on er’ to the former President's daughter. Miss Traubel says she quit aft- er three years, “I think her great fault was that she could not hear herself Russell's Plans Both Georgia Senators to Push Bill to Shift Negro Population — ATLANTA W®—A plan to spread among.all the states will be pushe in the Congrss. Margaret Couldn't Stay | -in-Key Says- Traubel— Soprano] sing," ccmments.| “She never knew what a real) amateur she was - an Secignation So. a ay ot gift for self-criticism.” of her memoirs- appearitig. in the January issue of the Ladies’ Home| Journal, the former Metropaan| Talmadge Backs i Miss Traubel nOnoera on “She tlle’ because she had be In a prepublication cond ngation a Se tel "Teen-Tumb comes to lite in color , starting Christmas day at the Strand plays the title roll of the little man, only - was arrested outside the county : io), BERL no longer ‘promis to love, their marriage to ooh for the victory of Com- _. |munism and to raise their children | diag the Party prescribes lof Lenin and other Communist heroes look down. x * * The new Communist marriage ceremony is part of the East Ger- man Communists’ anti-religious campaign which includes attacks on baptism, confirmation and church weddings as ‘‘old fashion- .”’ The Reds. have. substituted e| for these what they call ‘Social- observances. tional Broadcasting 6 o'clock Monday night. after 3 a.m. when Soap and Fisher and others in the show went home. Miss Taylor, widow of Mike Todd, formed an enthusiastic au- dience for the singer as he ran through with several guest stars his television show. She and Fisher have been seen together frequently since the}; One girl who got married the breakup of his marriage to aC-|Red way recommended it to others tress Debbie Reynolds. A divorcé|as “solemn but without humbug.” les and giving them an atheistic content, Flower girls, music from “Lohengrin” and bridal veils all ceremony. But there is no clergy- man or religious reading. action filed by Miss Reynolds is zt «& «© pending. Similar to the wedding is the Communist ‘‘christening” cere- galhanor and obey. Instead, they vow) nig ceremonies ito acquaint himself with show are part of the Socialist wedding? Back as Priest in Movie that the church is more liberal By BOB THOMAS. — AP Movie-TV Writer in what it will permit the movie ~ |makers to screen. HOLLYWOOD Ape oe wa i s eetaiia ie ended a two-year absence ching ove ic e on * Megr. John Devlin, who also was by donni eee nin nek ? ~ technical advisor on the previous The genial groaner is working! Crosby priest portrayals. at 20th Century-Fox for the first; ‘‘He was new then,” Bing re- \ealled, “‘and we pulled a gag on time in his long film career. Producer-director Frank Tashlinjhim at the end of ,‘Bells of St. Mary’s.’ There was a scene where has him playing a Roman Cath- olic priest with Debbie Reynolds! Ingrid had to leave the parish be- and Robert Wagner in “Say One cause of illness. I gave her a real, back-bending kiss. |themes of the many speeches and “These, he said, were the major writings of his predecessor Pope Pius XII, who in his reign as su- preme leader of the Roman Cath- olic Church gave 19 Christmas messages to the world. * * * Pope John, who was elected Oct. 28 to succeed Pius XII, said his predecessor's Christmas speeches written and spoken words “‘are a monument to his wisdom and his} apostolic fervor.’ The new pontiff said man’s un- the most terrible problem of hu- man history and of the lives of individual men and pegple."’ ee ee ee He emphasized the Roman Cath- olic, Church’s intense desire for unification with the Orthodox Church, which numbers more than 125 million members including millions in the Communist bloc. Pope John said the broken unity of “‘the heredity of Christ’’ con- that his own efforts woulé be un- flagging toward “‘those’ dear, sep- arated brothers who bow to the name of Christ and read the holy Bible.” * x * al organization recommended such and the 20 volumes of hig other’. willingness to submit to the grace | of God in unity and peace ‘was, tinues to be a grave problem, but, ¢ in, oda over a eo to push in the 1959 legislature for consolidation of four state health agencies. The decision was squarely up to 'Gov. Williams after his advisory} - committee on state government re- consolidation, along with three oth- er proposal. quitkly accepted by Williams, - The governor sald he agreed in principle with merging the State Board of Alcoholism, the Tuberculosis Sanatorium Com- mission and the State Office of Hospital Survey and Construc- tion with the State Health De- partment, But he told the committee yes- terday he wanted more time to study it. ; Under the plan, the expanded department would be headed by a rstate health commissioner named by the governor. The commission- er would be ringed by several advisory councils on the various health service functions. x * * . The 1958 legislature, in approv- ing the so-called executive reor- ganization act, empowered the gov- ‘ernor to submit plans for stream- lining state government structure in the first 30 days of a regular legislative session. 7 The executive proposal auto- matically would take effect un- less either Senate or House re- jected it within 60 days. The three proposals promptly agreed to by Williams would: j. Transfer motor fuel tax col- ~ State to the revenue department. 2. Return surplus food distribu- (to unjty and peace).’’ In those areas, he said, the ‘“‘most sacred concepts are suffocated.or have) beén suppressed.” Then the pope added, in a sharp! criticism of Communist-ruled| lands, “in many parts of the world) tion to the state Social Welfare Department, the agency which |ment of administration responsi- | bility, * * * | af Concentrate responsibility for BLt JE SKY DRIVE-IN For Me.” * * * “Everyone knew about the gag) but Father Devlin. Leo said ‘cut, and print it’ and started to walk' away, Nobody laughed and Father Delvin was fit to be tied until we finally let him in on it.” Cub Scouts at Crofoot Hold Christmas Party Cub Scout Pack 8 of Crofoot | School held its pack meeting and Christmas party last night at ue) school, Awards were presented to Gary! Swindlehurst, Steven Chapman, | Scott Farrell, Mark Jones, John. Rotsel, Ray Sutherland, Ronnie! Collins, Roger Watson, Donnie. Johnson, Tommy Phillips and John Boutin. Gifts were exchanged and two Christmas baskets were filled for the needy. * x “He's a pretty hep character,” Bing explained about the role in dressing room. ‘‘His church is St. Malachy’s at 47th Street and Broadway in New York, so his flock is largely show people. When he came to the parish, he had talk so ‘he could communicate with his parishioners. He also has an early morning Mass, as they do in Las Vegas, so the people in shows can attend.” Bing illustrated with part of his sermon, which urged his listeners to drop in at his “late, late show.” The padre adds that one of the church members has recovered his health and his act is playing to standing room only—‘‘and I'd like to ne ore oe ee * The role harks back to Bing’s successes in “Going My Way” (1944): and “Bells of St. Mary's” (1945). “It was Leo McCarey’s \idea that I could play a Catholic priest,” Bing said, “and he was encouraged by Buddy DeSylva, whd was head of Paramount. When Leo mentioned it to me, I Slide Down Banisters Fatal to Man of 43 thought he was nuts.” | “Going My Way” was the smash trick caused the death of 43- picture of the year and netted| year-old William Baillie, a cor- Bing an Oscar. McCarey then di-| oner’s inquest decided yester- rected him and Ingrid Bergman} day. in ‘‘Bells,” which was even a| Baillie,. leaving a dance hall, greater box office success. tried to slide down the bannis- * * * After a 13-)ear lapse, Bing finds'45 feet to his death. LONDON (UPI) — A childhood | 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-4611 — BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN — Blue Sky Drive-In —— BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN — Blue Sky Drive-In — BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN — Blue Sk ters, lost his balance and fell, —— Blue Sky Drive-In — BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN CLOSED TONITE SEE YOU CHRISTMAS LUE SKY lections from the Department of|—— handled this function prior to 1947. there is no ear for this invitation Since then, it has been a depart-| signing “and srvbaierasie ‘cava welfare. and purchase warrants (checks) in the state treasurer's department. The state auditor gen- treasurer now share pene tare ties, - : The first plan represents a step in the direction of putting all cnieretien by the 1959. legisla- Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams of Pontiac heads the screening group. ud tax collection duties ina single place, the state revenue depart. ment, They now are scattered | among several agencies, The third was described as a move to improve security of state funds. Frank Blackford, Advisory Com-| mittee Research Director, said AF C54 Is Missing in Aleutian Islands ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Bad weather and early darkness stalled the search Monday night) for an Afr Force CM with 15 laboard, missing and _ believed down along the rugged Aleutian) chain, The big, four-engined plane took off from Elmendorf Air Force Base here Monday morning and disappeared from the raderscope 47 minutes later. It was headed fat Shemya, a tiny island in the) North Pacific. One pound of cheese requires el to 10 pounds of milk depending on| cheese. jfor the refueling and radar base} the texture and variety of the] o=. Doors asad 6:45 | DANNY KAYE MERRY ANDREW ¢0-stornng PIER ANGEL! - BACCALON! NOEL PURCELL -ROBERT COOTE wilh PATRICIA CUTTS HARRY BLACK | AND THE TIGER fle eek E COLON bv 08 UR Cinenntioars 2~ “ean 445 eng — NI-GAING ANS ANTE —— “]-eaug Axg enrg — NI-GAIHC AMS ZNTA — y Drive-In — BLUE SKY DRIVE mony, The Communists call it “namensweihe’’«— literally ‘‘name dedication.’ At a ceremony in Dresden, May- or Walter Weidater told the par-| ents of babes in arms, Procedure Reversed MONTVILLE, Conn. (UPI) — Former inmate Richard Johnson jail, accused of trying to break his | “These chil-) way back in. dren will have the responsibility of| seeing to it that the fight to build) M&|Socialism, to build a classless so- ces wwry..0ws vr 1 On. we of TREGRAPH CLOSED TONIGHT ~ OPEN — CHRISTMAS ciety, is completed, “We expect from you parents that you educate your children that we can trust them to con- tinue our. work,” weihe) services are a substitute ;|for confirmation and the Commu-| “ nists place great pressure on Tr ents to make their children attend. The children raise their hands and solemnly swear to be “‘faithful sons and daughters of ‘our workers and farmers state." * * * Everything for the CHRISTMAS PARTY Tricks — Jokes — Novelties Prete fee They pledge to fight for the, “nobel cause’ - of Communism, | maintain friendship with the So- viet Union and other ‘‘peace-loving nations.” The marriage and christening ceremonies are quite new and the Communists are trying to popu- larize them, “BARBARIAN & THE GEISHA” “THE THING COULDN'T DIE” WEDNESDAY -“"“Youth dedication” (Jugend-| Oa kia na TODAY & WEDNESDAY te Their HOTTEST, This Feature at — 2:50 — 6:30 — 10:00 pl an id — 1:00 The di* | | Livetiest “d’ Musical of the Year! STARTS THURSDAY e JOYOUS CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SHOW! M-G-M presents A George Pal production ‘ Jove. Ky 7 | Perfect Entertainment for the whole family! the wonderful musical adventure.. ses DARRYIL F. ..t£8 colorsome / The remarkable story of “tom thumb” comes to life in a motion picture of infinite magic and surprise. The star is tiny (he’s exactly 5% inches high) but the + Ff . entertainment is terrific. A milestone of screen imagination. Hr, starring "Russ Tamblyn - Alan Young Terry-Thomas - Peter Sellers dessie Matthews - June Thorburn Bernard Miles + az tm Puppetoons . THURS. & FRI. Screen Play by Ladislas 3 Fodor + Based On a Story From’ the Pen of the Brothers me PLEASE NOTE! CHRISTMAS DAY! DOORS OPEN 2:45 — SHOWS AT)3, 5, 7 and 9 P.M. FRIDAY—DOORS OPEN 10 45 — SHOWS / a 11, 12:45, 2:45, 5, 7 and 9 eo] # See ee Tae wth the woe of tan Freberg ZANUCK’ R tHE R 4:41 - 8:15 From M-G-M ia COLOR nd CingmaScoPe! suaring ANE POWELL - TONY MARTIN - DEBBIE REYNOLDS WALTER PIBGEON - VIC DAMONE - GENE RAYMOND ANN MILLER - RUSS ae Starts CHRISTMAS DAY THE THRILLS OF A LIFETIME! oweaed JOHN OF MER Last 2 Days EXTRA Special Color Cartoon “RUDOLPH THE RED-NOSE REINDEER” SKIING SPORT THRILLS BECOMES THE DRAMATIC STAR OF STARS IN | Home | Before Dark @ ofan. FLEMING: 2MBALIT A Pretty ‘Girl and the Stunning Shock That Marriage Brings Her JEAN SIMMONS | 1 Hstov YOu _ HAVE NEVER Thunder ing SEEN pilgrimages MORE! (Ginenascore COLOR by DE LUXE centuries-old ———4 FRROL FLYNN JULIETTE GRECO J cnet J TREVOR HOWARD EDDIE ALBERT [ rovesu J ORSON WELLES eee coe DMMRYEETHMURK. Ego { EE pow cart parmicn Lech-teMon F——— | L] | NOW! Open 10:45 2S¢ to 1 P.M. ae THURSDAY! The Wonderful Musical Adventure “TOM THUMB < te © oe.e © be ee «@.@8. *© * © @ = »§ - @€ @°* + © &© >» * @& go wv $ ee y > eos J ce rie ih ‘, im wy a“ Geo > {eo cee ? _ ce a ee — oor * pe es) Meee r THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23,1958 "France in*1958. a With oné big IF ~ The* Algerian \ War — France will be far stronger too, which is something for .all of France's allies to cheer about. This is thanks to Gen. Charles de Gaulle and his countrymen who have united so overwhelmingly be- hind him. 5 Enormous problems remain — Algeria, high prices, scandalously inadequate housing. But the prom- ise of the immediate future is brighter than at any time since the second World War. Items on a list of strong‘ proba- bilities: —No more colonial wars like Indochina and North Africa. De Gaulle all but liquidated — the colonial problem by formally giv- ing the dozen enormous French colonies in tropical Africa (equal in area to the U.S.) the right to independence any time they want it. One (Guinea has already taken De Gaulle Transforms Nation i ‘ f — they could overthrow govern- iments almost at will. But in the November parliamentary elec- tions, they were reduced to an impotent handful.. —For that matter, no,more gov- ernmental instability. The new French Assembly is divided into as many rival parties as ever. But the French are fed up with par- liamentary battles and the deputies know it. In any case the new constitution, which four out of five Frenchmen voted for in September, has trans- formed the presidency from a figurehead job to an office of im- mense authority, and reduced the once-all-powerful role of the As- sembly accordingly. —The economically-backward, the chips of outside competition fall where they may. ~~ In the long run, an economically sound France will be a France that no longer has to’apply period- ically for foreign loans. - ” The war is still costing Fpance} a billion dollars a year, rélations with the Western ~ ¥ he was unable ‘to get any but the most settler-subsidized Moslems to stand as candidates. es Peace in Algeria’ is still far olf, but it is not completely out of sight as it was before de Gaulle took) — Meanwhile, de Gaulle is in charge. He has more of his coun- trymen behind him than any other French leader in this century. He probably is the best. hope — some say the only hope — for | bringing Franch, the 20th century’s “Sick) . tmosphere|Man of Europe,”’. back to health and strength, RIVETS. ssi, DL HEY, DAD..ALL THE KIDS ARE GOING CE eS Biggest State News in '58 Was Sinking of Bradley By The Associated Press City Airport (6) The year 1958 in Michigan was| 3. Democrats sweep Novem- one of turbulence, tragedy and ber-election; Hart tops Wil- JUST: A MINUTE. iLL ASK MY Seen rewsne slump. MAINE 2) oosiee cascscsececs | 240 A ship sank. A plane crashed,| 4. The Kierdorf case (5) ..... 239 The auto industry suffered. Job-| 5. Mackinac Bridge dedicated less ranks swelled. Sports teams UL enoomarecnanmmean senator 191 : floundered, both pro and amateur.| 6. UAW-Big Three talks and z And the mighty Mackinac Bridge} strikes (4) ................. By McEvoy and Strieber was dedicated, 7. State income tax proposed - ae 4 This wan the year to be con]. @) 26 164 sly 1 .\ sidered as editors of Associated| 8. Se hits peak : Press member newspapers and Seecesserereccesecaceres ans news directors of AP radio and| 9. Automotive recession (3) .. 89 television member stations debated |1@. Tigers fire Tighe, finish VlAZ the top Michigan stories of the SR neo sinesesien cee acet ne 60" past 12 months. ws ; First choice by a wide margin BOARDING HOUSE i was the spectacular sinking of A: iP Sree che | (ZZ See Ra Re : ha | : ight of Nov. 18. Thirty-three | VSO MUCH FOR THE TRUFFLES AND NNA THIS 2 ) | J - 4 | men lost their lives in the | {/ ’ GONNA EAT ALL THIS L l Ais \ f tragedy. Two men miraculously y BROWN SAUCE’ NOW TO ADD A PINCH DON'T WANT TO BE | SAY \\ / stl , as fis! survived. y) OF SAFFRON TO THE BOUILLABAISSE NAMED NO ACCESSORY are fy iA = a S ) {| — Second choice was another| [4 “AND THENCE i, THE HEARTS OF MN TO TH FACK#? IT'S Seen OS mit Seo death-dealing tragedy, this one} 7) PALM AU GRATIN. UM,YAS, AND %\ BAD 'NUEF YOU from the air. A Capital Airlines} [7) I MUST SEE THAT THE GOTTLES OF YG, - GONNA GO oe ome aboard) 1/71 CHATEAU YQUEM AND MUSIGNY DE | 7 BANKRUPT! / Bs Guverk an Easter cic coe NOGUE ARE PROPERLY CHILLED/ | = = ARY §.; =S== storm. It never made it, plowing S_SJOVE, THIS WILL BEA CULIN , = - instead into the mud and snow SA TRIUMPH TO DELIGHT THE MOST \ES== short of the runway. This was the ———_— DISCERNING OF = | ==—— I¢ worst.crash ever at any Michigan — = EPICURES/ |= aoe fa + ae... airport. S LP =| She . * ® ; OG 8. ‘ fesaiesl H ae Ce 4 Newsmen voted on a ballot which ~ = roe 7 ie ALL ty. included 19 suggested stories. They 4 © = \ 3 HU iy added four others. The voting was f cE aa ~~ eec) | Any CX - W WY Bes extremely varied. The Bradley es, Ax o 1 TN : A i sinking was picked as No. 1 on 12 ¢ &g \\ 4 i "Yj \ + 4, of 42 replies and it received no .\ L UY, => yy : vote lower than sixth. But the \ z =. d plane crash, which wreceived six == cS, = fom first place votes, also was picked 2 ce = y yy ' for every other spot from two ==F. 3 Wii 6) CAPTAIN EASY through nine. In all, 12 different == ~ ni Ym \\ Z => : oe = = f 4 @ = NOT WITHOUT JEOPARDIZING THE mores teceived first place votes. S. FZ at il G CAA) = 9, oes = WHOLE PROJECT, EASY! ‘THE IDENTITY Comipetition for the third spot Z . S Wi, -“—-& COMPANION MUST - was the closest in the entire bal- i La eS t loting. In the end the newsmen : — Wi; : veh ASON = : picked the November general j ly Dh oS Ve SASS DOESN'T QUITE : election which saw the defeat GRAUCHER Yj . ean HANE THE of the last Republican jn a state- y Yj SE Gy , = ee CHRISTMAS wide office. ‘One point behind WY fy) e Yj : was the bizarre Kierdorf case— ; ofp essigeateips DLE pore Pat. OF. SPIRIT= 12-23 7 the saga of Frank and Uncle ; Herman. OUT OUR WAY mo 2 A. first place vote was worth.10 - | points, second 9 points, third 8 LAST MINUTE SHOP- ) WHY, OH, WHY \ DON’T LET HIM BOTHER points and on down the line 7-6-5 PING, EH? I FINISHED | DID WE HAVE | YOU! ORDINARY MORTALS, 3-2-1. MINE LONG AGO SO1 | TO BUMP IN- | LIKE US, ENJOY MINGLIN’ The Bradley sinking received COULD RELAX AND EN- / TOHIM? TH’ / WITH TH’ MOB. TH’ CRUSH 350 of a possible 420 points. The JOY THE FESTIVE SOUL OF (OF TH’ CROWD, TH’ LAST Tri City plane crash received 285; AIR OF THE EFFICIENCY. \ MINUTE SCRAMBLE, AND... e election and the Kierdorf 1 : tj TH PINNACLE \ ER...UH... YEAH, WHY --- case = dedicat _ ; VA eco ee SHARE HANES “ormal dedication of the mighty y == 1h =~ Mackinac Bridge in June was 7 Wie Ay picked as the fifth best story of SINISE SONI the year with 191 points. It was followed by the United Auto Work- ers-Big : Three auto negotiations and strikes with 180 points. The proposal to establish a state income tax caught the. newsmen’s eyes as the seventh ranking story. The record un- employment was voted eighth and the slump in the auto in- =SSsssa SST Tm. fing. US Pet OM, ~ A right mesermed Cope 1958 by Voted Famtore Byndhenta, ing, EL AY Sf : . dustry specifically was picked — a ninth. ; By Diek Cavalli : The only sports story to crash z rc ‘ | the top 10 was the Detroit Tigers’ 7 .¢ ; activities for the year which in- : ; | cluded the firing of Jack Tighe as 3 ; | manager, the fall to fifth place in if : | the American League standings : i" and the subsequent trade of Billy ; ; : Martin to Cleveland. * * * : : Here is how the voting went 3 s (10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1) (42 ballots— ' Hd first place in parentheses): : . 1. Sinking of the Carl D. 3 ; Bradley (12) 22) -)- eee u : > j 12-23 a 2. Easter plane crash at Tri © 1988 by NEA Service, Ine. TM. Meg. U.8. Pat. OFF, . DONALD DUC By Walt Disney a a a ae eeeyT ey my. SNR. rT wa GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn “8 ASNT THAT ; : ; ? : 9 SHE'S GOIN’ OVER T' TH GEE, SHE GETS ABIG SHE CAN oe eee SHACK T’ READ TH'KIOS| | KICK OUT O' READIN’ |’ : AWESTERN STORY // STORIES ALOUD... T ee : — . . FY ‘\ \ . + me) hs - - s oa : oP | | ; < f i THE PONTIAC PRESS, tuEsDay, DECEMBER 23, 1958 j : . fe : ‘ eo : i lag? of \ -_ Crs ee Rot | : : Nos : c ATWENTY-TWO..* ‘ 4 g z . ¢ é . A - wat : - BROWNFIELD, Tex. (AP)-Four men perished when a bottled gas truck blew up in a shattering eruption of shoot- ing flames and flying steel Monday night, An estimated 160 persons, most. of them spectators, suffered wounds and burns, About 45 remained hospitalized today, “The whole sky seemed to be on fire," a witness ex- ‘claimed. The cries of the injured filled the alr at the-scene, on the outskirts of this West Texas city of 7,000. x * * The community turned out to help the wounded and burned. — The fire followed a collision of « small plekup truck Market Shows Early Low NEW YORK «~The Stock Mar-|them in wholesale package : ket continued generally lower early| Quotations are furnished by the i: today with a few stocks bucking} poy- MARKETS | Grain Is Weak cre eo reali Early Trade covering sales of ed pasa fed CHICAGO w — ‘Grain futures ‘ait Bureau of Markets, 88 Of] the Board of Trade. the trend. z Gains and losses ran from trac] arts stid i and a large gas transport tru s tions to about a point. Detroit Produce slipped into a holiday lull although The accident started a fire in nes overturned cab of the 4 * ive epeas -ading Feurre the United Kingdom was under- transport truck. About 20 firemen were at the scene, sur- eo fal waetporey Cs trend| “?** ‘Deiielous, bu. ++-»-#4.35) stood to have been a fairly good rounded by a small group of spectators. Several hundred other : not tOET LES buyer of corn overnight and Japan spectators lined the other side of the highway. irregularly on the. downside. ves-eveess | 8°) tok about a million bushels of Pa- Phillip Thompson, a volunteer fireman, said “There was stopped, Bh. ceescsns eondes Oe ee ee tar re Ger gag eiaing ooccceneece . }9| eific Coast white wheat. a terrific explosion, The blast knocked me out but I came . Sonmrecieh, “Ro. ¥ OB, . ccc ccccecves tor: this type < wamnnaion ap- ovens ‘an ma oe peat) ey * - corn aa a carly = oy any, There wee a terrible roar and the whole sky proached. The business news | Parsley Root (che TITNN. doe a - rema: Ji1) Ve) downturn, with losses running to i: rae E ecauien Waal bursa eece Redishes, bothouse (pohs.) 40s... 180 /half cent a bushel or more. The “Pieces of steel from the exploding tank ripped “aie that © ath eat oo ee ae ‘ne. i ie ant it pressure on corn was linked with through the crowd,” Thompson said. “Flames from the Turnips. topped. bu. - reports of more liberal movement burning transport set a number of people on fire. cept all of President Eisenhow- er’s economy proposals and con- Pentiac Press Photo torium last night at the group’s Christmas party. of the grain into commercial posi- DONATES ORGAN TO PATIENTS — The “I put out the fire on several people. I had to rip some tinued hesitation over oils in view ee and Eggs tions at a number of Iowa points.| 5 tents Benefit Association of the Oakland Trying out the new organ is Harry Carte, a | of their clothes off to put out the flames.” Venezuelan action in boosti Wheat was \% to % cent a bushel ~ 7 aot taxes een trans eporctieg OIT POULTRY lower near the end of the first| County Tuberculosis Sanatorium presented a patient, as Mrs. Claude Leach, reatdant of the A service station near the scene was set afire, but was quickly ex association, looks on. tinguished. Thompson said debris from the exploding truck was écon Rrelhour, March $1.95%; corn un-| $1,000 organ to the adult patients at the sana- , poul changed to % lower, March old ight t hens iar) ete Bete OI a rotiers vet 5 tryers 44] type contract $1.13%; oats % to % . hurled 250 to 300 yards away. Fractional losses were taken by|pouettes under $ tbs: 1B's:18: i over ps lower, March 65%: rye % to %|Jap Strikes It Rich The blast shook the town of about 7,000. Windows Bethlehem and Republic Steel as| reese 200; turkeys heavy ‘type young 1Wer” March $1 0%: rnis%. % ry CW [ ea$ were broken a mile away. Flames leaped an estimated well as by most mois uno | (Old Taxes, New Fortune eee CHILAGO POULT . : ivewtioe pe dropped| CHICAGO, Dec. 22 (AP)—Live Grain Prices . The Terry County Hospital said it had admitted 63 vic- another point. Slightly lower were! %?, 0: Fridays, Buying prices 1 igher: aoe ea TOKYO (AP)—Farmer Jutaro Nagao was so hard up in aper a tims of which a dozen were seriously burned or injured. Consolidated Edison, —— caponeties CD a ons eGHICAGO, Dee. 23 (AP) — Opening 25 years ago he couldn’t pay $62.50 in taxes. The tax col- Some of the victims were driven to nearby Lubbock, } , Du ‘ont, : et . e : * “3 dak, — moohagr ES oe ee ee uct ex lector took away 1,237 acres of his property New York Sessions Start Tex., for treatment. Co., Baltimore & Ohio and|, DETROIT. Dec. @ (AP) —Esen top. ey: ie sec OR x *k * . Charlie Maples, Brownfield newsman, said that in as Co., re lo Detroit in case. lots vtate|July ss... Vegye duty 22000052 ote After Five-Day Break; | Southern Pacific. rades: seta hy a A Japanese court recently gave the land back to Nagao, . addition to the three dead, a torso was found near the ts * wed avg, dt: large diag wid. eve |MAr Ss ig May oo -. 1368] now 77, and made him a potential millionaire. Union May Get Tougher| _ biast scene. x : orn (new . Ne ee vd ere So eett are i: prose lanes 02 rye tara eae" x * * Sidney Hester, police dispatcher, sald four men were Ward, felectaues Kee ey ieee EA Mar °0..00..10 32 For Nagao’s acreage is in the middle of the Chitose air | NEW YORK (AP)—Negotiators) confirmed dead. He identified them as Ruben Johnson, about were slightly higher. Commercially graded: estrs| SS base and military area in northern Japan, used by US. acon qe tyr episod to 50, of Lubbock, driver of the big truck; Jim Cousineau, fire : : lenge Ch; Mage O44; peta 58: and Japanese forces. Estimated value is a billion yen— eae as tes ed sien fae marshal here; Wayland Parker, Brownfield fireman, and iw rk Stocks $: ae & : $2,777,000. ther round of joint talks with| J#mes Ray, of Brownfield. Ree York ba ee cnc | awyers 0 q e mee ee, Crawford Taylor of KTFY said a number of wires were ia CHICA —Chicago “Publish { the nine closed; blown down and both the police and fire departments lost = _ en cantile each age puber steady: eoaigns R b M t K S t dailies pa the dehing aattvery: power. He said baaiieaenee went back to their stores to Mpebtbte, 2 BE GLO" Geet 2) ateaeed: ad ecorecad ota: Bek ei uDy us NOW DOECTET men resumed joint sessions Mon-| clean up broken glass and to protect from looting. Allis “Chal... 383 a ae af Se oe ome © U ge rospec s) b S he’ N A ] l day after a five-day break, The bottled gas is a treated natural gas used for heat- Am Gann .ttl aot umd Cig... $3.4 buyfag prices unchanged” to to, 184 higher : . ut es ot pt to Te Feiacsi * ee "oes ,,| $28 and cooking in homes as well as for industrial heating Am $4 Broces 1 Mile: ‘mixed ar" mediums 0, stmaares| County Bar Association 1 ee eee pectin, had|_ CurPonee- Am Motors ... 37:4 oe $3: dirties a, Socks) SS cere oo ae LONDON (UPI) — Does Princess; quietly married to Buckingham eed : rican study! ic Am M Ges... 695 LSE, MY -. £0 receipts unquot May Present Listings ,, te a A Cordon eres, Esve serious) stu Am 290.1 Toews... 202 ; ‘ argaret 5 y hope an Norman a number of suggestions aimed at Now You Can Save Money When Tm Tod ..--+ O04 E05 8 Com |. 336 . for April Election marry Peter Townsend? So she would not have to leave|“‘establishing possible areas of Armco Sui --. 916 Lorillard» «+ 3 Livestock There is a busy little Scotswom-|the -royal service, Queen Mother| agreement.” You Buy Home Insurance! pacerggs > MES oi Mey D Gas DETROIT LIVESTOCE Oakland County Circuit and Pro-|an who bustles daily between St.| Elizabeth arranged for the Gor-| Neither side indicated any break | a Balt & Ohio 424 Merck. -.... 78 BLES tcete Sas items average | bate Court judge candidates in the’ James’s Palace and Clarence|dons to have a mews apartment 5 heuer’ Schwarte. atic: — Boving Air .. $63 err Chas. 11-1] Sirong: lower grades, moderstely. active, psi oa tae alee ee House, Margaret's residence, who! in St. James's Palace. ney for the independent Newspa- ‘ Borg Wats'":. 314 Minn "Maad” lot | HaeeyigiP ey oeaenie™ seatee co, Prins | TW Tmnbers of the County Bar|Probably knows the answer better tok * per and Mail Deliverers Union, ue Bris! Me “22 94q Monsen, CO .- 53] chatee around 1169, Ibe. steers 30.90:/ 1 | -iation. than anyone else. The Queen Mother even helped|indicated a possible stiffening in| Sathe ik ue acd ll Oe me two leeds mized good and choice 1080. x * x & *& them decorate and furnish the flat. the strikers’ demands on a go-it-) You Receive Protection te i Home, the Barrows °°: 1. Muclier pr - 32} stan s “mixed offerings 20.50-28.50:| The association yesterday ap-| But she isn't telling what she Ruby is almost always with alone basis. Contents, Theft Personal Liabil 4 Campd soup" 484 Not cash R.. 003 fn Yb. heifers” Beats, tals KGn| proved the rating system after/imows about the celebrated ro-) Meg. looking after her in her pink * * * | ontents, 1 and Perso lability Coa Bey ....: 294 Nat Gyps .... 888]19.00; canners and cutters 14.8016.00;, many years debating its pros and|mance — nor is she ever likely to.|2"4 White apartment at Clarence) Noting that nine other newspa-| | Cdn Pat 293 A 43.1 ny mance — nor eve! ly : : 3 Carrier Op". 13) Wo Am Av... 42] uuity bulls up to 34 0. ERI pay The little Scotswoman is Mrs. House and traveling with her|per unions, all members of the H W HUTTENLOCHER A ne Cater ‘Trac... a6 oot ota 9) ie stances, vm, cents ower Mut a rcak, in| More than 50 lawyers, meet- |Robina “Ruby” Gordon, Princess wherever she goes. gos have refuse’ to Brose ge y “vee OF fee ; $1.4) fully ixed No. mi) in Circuit Judge Clark J. |Meg’s personal maid. She has) When Townsend, then deput Verers Unie, Scowar : lark, Beaty : ie Pema Pict 1. abel wo aod : "ose ig, ise. load mi ed] ‘qlamns? courtroom, in a voice |looked after Margaret since the) master of the royal heanched, said: - ik H. W. Huttenlocher Max E. Kerns Coss Gale Siig g Parke De. 38 ES whine vote decided it would be im the [Princess was a baby. She has| first started to show interest in |, “They | (the publishers) have} wwrwten/icrr 306-320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 ! vee WR oe q ; 1 - been calcu: ye: Gol’ Brd A '., 382 Pepsi Cola .. 26.3/choice and prime 32.00-38.00; individu best interest of placing the best | watched her and the handsome) the teenage princess, Ruby must _— ‘ Colum Ges.) 225 Pfizer . ....- 101 me 39.00; standard and good 38.00-| qualified persons on both county jex-RAF Group Captain since they| have sat in the servants’ lounge meeting our proposals on the basis 2 “"* @19 Phelps D.... 60-4)32.00, cul) and utility 16.00-25.00. ' Seopa eta S42 Fea rir". Salle aueanzteur's,tm, Senty| gourt benches by rating bot |firet met Since feleing to domcade an’ [same or equivalent benefit tthe ; ak on AES Gran So 1 cei ea ia at Sas chae| potent, nen St P| | Bho athe ano paren who could | OST Soho aifin, “"™ lother unions. which are involved _ 714 Community Nat'l “* 63 Repub Stl .--- 74.1\feeder lambs. 20.00-21.00. ~ give the full, authentic answer on Dd 2... m1 fo ae oo ote er lam William B. Hartman, association to such questions as “what really It is known that many of the co negotiations with the pub- Bank Bldg. 4 Deere... ; #43 Rey Tob B es srs ‘ A president, who offered the resolu-| did happen?” and ‘does Marga- | senior members of the royal house- x * * Boue “hire 0 Bee Safeway 8 : 414 News in Brief veil era eltry pal dls ret still love Peter?” os on = en “not — the; “Now it would seem to us that Phone FE 4-1568-9 Du! vl apg. Seow ee 1. 307 5 eee "| “Ruby” is the younger sister of|“U"® > tor the equerry to De OM/the publishers are free of this de- |} mn ae ie shell a B Thieves broke into a gas station - eae ree Margaret MacDonald, Queen Eliz- such familiar terms with the King’s) mand. The other unions have re- : a Oe ee P Bineltr wae su & Saginaw a and stole|'"8 < icu te "labeth’s personal maid, who began| Younger daughter, jected us and $7 1 efforts anally El & 2 8 “I etece os 46. : m a cigarette machine, : her career 30 years ago as nurse-|/ OFTEN GO-BETWEEN more than a package. t- BAKER & HANSEN . ats Pac .--- 61.2 x posal : Ere BR ie Sperry Rds... 4. it was reported to Pontiac Police enon more a Mey Breet maid to little Princess Elizabeth.| But Ruby stuck by her princess, |ever the publishers agree to add Firestone | "...1988 Std On cal ., 675/ yesterday. At Meg's birth, Miss MacDonald | often actin at the request of the Deliverers ~ ‘ association will be asked by secret n as messenger and go- . Freche 1. 38 stevens. JP -. %3\reported to police yesterday the|qualified, or not commented on. "lin the lonely Black Isle district She mailed the “secret” letters,|/they have to give it to the other Res. FE 5-3792 Res. FE 2-5513 Pad Bak .... 12: pg “Oil 618 theft of a Hi-Fi d player Totals of the vote showing how of Iverness in North Scotland, and took the personal phone calls from unions. Gen ‘Bhee Teg Sutter, Pap 38 | valued at $120. ecco y Peary lot (thal these’ classifications —_ Rend a as attendant/ Townsend in Brussels, and even Homeowners’ Policies Gen "Il gb4 Sylv Bl Pd 2) 671 each candidate received, will then io Bey cates aetna Rowers wei | i Py Gen Tee g fer 0. Bul He : ; be released for publication. |DEVOTED FRIEND Teynsend sends Margaret on her Lives Up to His Name Accitent Insurance Fire Insurance oT} ie . 38. extrom ..... - » »| D1 ay, a mas, and other J : : Gen .. 43) Transamer ... 30.2 B | N Such action brought disapprov- | She has been at the princess ' MENARD, IL (UPI) — Doctors utomobiie insurance Life Insurance 4 Goshel Br os ait fre carbiae raed USINESS NOTES al trom Robert Hodge of Pon. |side ever since, a devoted fren ee a at Menard State Penitentiary re Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance sil BEES sere] A : ; tiac, who felt that th socia- | 48 Well as a servant, a eeper uby was in the royal airplane |mov paper clips, two tobacco ’ Fira Pai eo at val ce nent ie eS Hutchinson, president oe pie yori parting «was [Of Meg's closest secrets. which carried Meg to Africa, im- (can tops, a pair of fingernail clip-| Burglary Insurance Bonds — All Types may On 2 igea Py Gas Cp... 302/0 the Detroiter Mobile Homes walking straight into politics.» | Some years back, Ruby was) mediately after her interest in pers, 12 nails and a four-inch pen- Tenants’ Policies ek ee, Wee Bal amced that ihe Board af Diee| But David C Pence, alo of Beep eer ce ee 2 coment named aler looker El . 36. teed ROBES pe E 2 0 ice, nd “Sora : | Homestar 2 es warn Tel 2 tors has Ree construction of| Pontiac, said he had learned from Parke Davis Votes eae aime aes as ae iron” and nic se 4 I never did anything worth doing by z 5... 95. Westg A Bk ‘another plant, a neighborhood poll he took that r accident, nor did any of my inventions coe “> 3§? White Mot’... 683| The new plant, which will be lo-|the public is very unfamiliar with ee She tended the princess a little — come by accident: they came by work. int Harv ..-- 38.6 Wilson & Co .. 29icated in Hutchinson, Kan., will|candidates and members of the an Fytra Dividend later when she was prostrated with —Thomas A. Edison, 1847 it Raver ...1154 Yale & Tow -. 316/have no effect on the present Chief/bench, and that association rating nervous strain — officially an- TELEPHONE . a at Tel” ‘a Tei a2 oes “"48.4|Pontiac and Detroiter plants at|might help the public decide who nounced as “‘a slight chill.” Drayton Plains and St. Louis,/are the best qualified. Ee Let = Pee ¢ tok ANSWERING STOCK AVERAGES Mich. x * * e, o., Detroit phar-) She accompanied Meg to the 7 Py district prior to maturity, in inverse ‘dimbed to record heights, produce identification containing jagents. _ December 9. 1958. resolution adopted Employment Agencies ....8A| $04, 2°°g tM : “kA = Influenced chiefly by the higher| thelr photos and driver’s license, | Goldfine, 67, a close friend of cob? Gomim. Rowston, supported by | eeieacenee 9 Stokes and Earl Cutler “Funeral i pcalhdiaelcammns ROOF REPAIRS prices for 1959 automobiles, the he said. Merchants should not al- [former White House aide Sher-|Commission has recommended that the work ak Wand Male S49 fect, “ot 1h 11 a.m. at the Brace- EA UG! cost of living index rose two-| low strangers to copy down thelr man Adams, was sentenced Mon-|be vacated from the west line ef the Work Wanted Female .....11| Gir'weson officiating. tnterment | Help Wanted Female 7 rane, Sararee FING FOR » tenths of one per cent- between] license numbers, but should do it jday to three months in prison for |cr* 20 feet of Lot 96 to the east line in Mt Hope Cemetery. Mr. Cutler | at tiger oy October and November to 123.9| themselves, he added. failing to produce the full records] | Therefore be it Resolved. ‘that & pub- . Smith Punerel Home. | Sany Wors een. Ey od 5 per cent of the 1947-49 base. This| Emery said that the best policy|®f fis Lebanon Mills, Lebannan, Section “2, “ouupter XIlt of the City SERVICES OFFERED | GOLDORP. OB, 7, 1s68, Conia * CORSETIERE__ aa Business Services _ 13 equals the record reached last|for merchants to follow is not to|N-H. vaenting at (uniea. af the pro | 65: dear, brother of Mrs. Rose CORSETIERE ek ae July and is about two per cent/cash checks unless they are per- * * # between the West line of the Bast. 20 Building Service ..........13 held | Wednesda OTe ac et 3| periened ‘corsedere’ Tmascdiate | repaired by factory trained higher than in November of last|sonally acquainted with the per- Miss Mildred Paperman, 43, his feat off Re eaee the East line of Lot Building Supplies .........12A p.m. trem er G:F. Sherman Bag Ribera *e omperye penefite. Apply | 8t,our office. Genera) P ming & year. sons bringing them in. blonde secretary, was sentenced Rees it further Resolved, that a public Business Services .........13 Roy. Botruft officiating, Inter- WATTE’S . 3-013. =" * * i to 10 days in jail for failure to =e a = pecvonet vacat- ; Bookkeeping & Taxes .....14 _ment in Ortonville Cemetery. __ wot ‘eros Reporting this today, the ‘Labor . give tax agents some of the rec- [hates Mort oes 13th day of January. 1986 Chiropodists ...... veseeee 15 gg lt Frat aoa EXPERIENCED SHIRT FOLDER Department said November also : ords of Goldfine’s Northfield, Vt.,|Time, in the Commision Chamber, City) en et i ae| weet fusbang ef, ras Marieee Derlenced & qualified minded, for . saw a sharp rise in factory work- @ | iver mill and Strathmore Woolen Co. BY order of the City Commission Dressmaking uiloring. . .16 Ridgeway: beloved | son ot ott: w th gondvioged © dry of Boston Dated December 18, 1958. Furniture Refinishing ....16A Ridgeway: | _cleaning plant. MI_6-¢ er spendable earnings and buying . dear father of picky Ridgeway: | EXPERIENCED COOK FOR power, This resulted both from US Dist. Judge Charles E. Wy- ADA se y, Clerk, _|Garden Plowing - iseseasses IO dear _brothe G aus. mg ben morning. Must be good breakfast higher hourly pay and increasing zanski Jr.,-who convicted them December 23, 1056 Income Tax Service .......17| Rogers. vianasom. o Servieo Will, be| out ond weling te work Sunday. work hours. U e $Sa - llast Friday, specified the jail /sossss-» . Insurance Agencies .......17A| held Wednesday, Dec 24, at 3 FOr are SAT ESLADY OO0D The after-tax earnings of the ’ terms would begin Jan. 7 so they Nation iy kee eos P eprorald service sscceneee 18) 1 Home y With Rev. Beil officiating. 4 = thoes. bo Bee Apply Ma- : eet seaping ............18A| } average factory worker with three|s: « would not be imprisoned during |signed | {bat on Monday, Dec. 29, 1958, : Mr. Ridgeway will lie in state at dependents rose to $78.41 a week. “this holiday season.” Pirst, ‘Royal Oak, As Stich’ cae ree ccesee eld ie pinata <= With, high sshod! pion, poe wad For the single worker it was ay e * * Sariy saul comes teen ce »|Painting & Decorating ....20| Romsxe DEC. ai, 1958, ANNA B.,| ences. etc. Write Pontiac Press, $70.93. These were both new rec- He released both in $1,000 per-|Bels or cash to the highest bidder cores & Acceamories -.9--2)) Seely of mterd: My ge EADY TO GRRE DE SCORE? = ords about $1.30 per week higher 5 on thereof may be made at 102 ‘Therapy ausscceesdlh wife of Edwin C. ‘Roeske; dear lady teat boaiek 5-day / sonal recognizance. Attorneys in-|N. Mein St at First, Royal Osk, Oskland Television Service .22| mother of Norman E., waiter F. Ma Wie Postios Press than in October and about $3 WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi- dicated appeals would be pre- County, Michigan, tn he place of storage. seein siecle Warren A. Charles H. Roeske| Boe . above November 1957. - dent Eisenhower today delivers his pared. . ASSOCIATES DISCO d iets ae oat eT ee eee Rape Sir. LOOKING FOR PART TIME esrtlok: ¢. tN PE 61188. tet annual Christmas message of Wrraneki dismissed civil 22965-61 Woodware Avenue serseeeceeeeeeQ| Dorothen Carter, dohn 3. Ted.) feady income? Avon Cosmetics Judge Wyza Job, No job tog Buying r of these ings | Peace to the world and throws a Ferndale 20, Michigan neral service will held Weanes.| has the answer. Phone today PE — rE i210 3 to powe: earn switch lighting the nation’s Christ- contempt charges brought by the By J. W. DAVIS JR y. Dec. 24, at 1 p.m. from the; ‘4508 or write Drayton Piains wel Lea rose substantially, too, in Novem- ae Securities and Exchange Commis- . Dec. 23 and 24, 1958 NOTICES Richardson-Bird Chapel, Milford, | P.O. Box 536 ber but worker dollar purchasing|™@5 tree. sion against Goldfine and other of-|33008-2, ee aes in Caen “aden poo ening January 5th ee ee Ihe tree lighting ceremonies in ticers of the East Boston Co. | notice ws herey given oy ALE oer Lost & Found .............24| -cemelery ae sig b pote eater of pa evel. media esp ge pe ee a Hobbies & Supplies ......24A| 158 Green St. Puneral arrange-| {ar necessary. W The previous records on earn-|ly behind the: White House grounds Sersane “Grkind cent henner Notices & Personals "......25| mente'will be announced jater by | Bomttae'*press Bor genet ings were in September. Govern-|were part of the fifth annual Pa- Oakland Dems bearing aera Sash a Ee Travel Agencies ........ 25A ta a : — comes for that month were|geant of Peace. Gi P a f be held for cash to the highest bidder Card of Thanks 1) Fre. : the average worker * & * a Or Inspection thereot may be made at 22500 ania ANTED: with three dependents and $69.97| White House employes from ga- Ive y ty, Michigan. ihe, piace iene WANTED “appreciation a of your bindneee nd | coe ‘major food service. If you |- for the worker without depend-|rage mechanics to protocol experts Top Worker Ss * * NSGOCIATES DISCOUNT 4 > aaether: Sine nuns ag og To the | perseverance, this is the i eo. ents. were entertained yesterday at a seb 41 Wet ane Wtd. Children to Board ....26| Eiks Lodge. st, Josephs hoepitt.. | Potiament eal PE 4-051) between Ewan Clague, 3rd graf TA88 {coffee arid cake Christmas party; The Oakland County Democratic Ferndale 20, Michigan Wtd. Household Goods ,...27| tenance, West Bloomfield ls 8:30 a.m. and } Pw. 8 + |hosted by the President and Mrs./Committee has honored election EE Te Wid. Miscellaneous .....28| Weightote’ Su "'aerinas” Gulla. | _Drayton Plaine. re . Eisenhower. workers who turned in the best ef-| 575300112 Money Wanted .........28A| Pontiac Motor. J. W. Knapp Co.) W, F - Cash on Wa The nearly 1,000 members of the|forts in registering and getting out NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Wanted to Rent ... seeeee 29 Catholic. Women, “St Anthony's seamen ecard. ers : staff received their annual Christ-|the voters at the November elec-|sugned that oa Mosden, Bec’ ie = Living Quarters .:..30| Giild, Moose Lodge. Dr. Charles | or part sme, Peel ate | Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 mas gift—a print of an Eisenhower | tion. ee foe o'clock a.m. Sah Bac Mena . Transportation ......31| Voorheis-Siple Puneral Home.| 44468. ~ O rysier i e ; Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. ....32| "rgocis, Kemp, Fred Kemp, Sada Din. | ALTERA' AND DRESS- y \painting of a weathered red barn.| eceiving trophies at a Christ. |f22., P* public public sale of a 1958 Fosd door e : and Mrs. George Grogan, Mr apd er, 2130 Dixie. ing. PE 2-0647. : : Christmas carols were piped by mas party given at the Roose- |be held sik for cash te the Slomect aaaoe: Wanted Real Estate 7 Min -F a Ble : DS i ord La bo Ir loudspeaker through the elaborate-| vex potel were Howard Somer- Weeden ace worteuin Gatinne Com: Kindness and sympathy offered Help Wanted : - cmmualieourns od! ly decorated rooms where 12| vine of the Waterford Township [‘¥, Michigan. ¢ the place of storage. rs pl Kemeny 9 Uhre { Her ae ba DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND DETROIT Ciristinas trees giistened. Democratic Club and Mrs;Rob- | *** °° Bagot: ares piscount RENTALS OFV ERED fainer.| We eepecially want to | “Tocaine hoping Fou dost tnd | Seesgeoe re Bedell Fe @ — Pre-Christmas . CORPORATION thank those responsible for the| faye Bho any Eg ans or Gunes. : money was on the way or avail- Ce eee ae 22968.61 Woodward avenve Rent Apts, Furnished ......23| RIsy Serer sulthe Wine £.| Gat’ mate thors ereree’ wase-| torso. Grape & forma ose able today to thousands of auto | ecratie Club, who p nt tee lg Rent Apts. Unfurnished ,..34| _ Bertrand Telede. | —en Eeeey 6 © 39 om. y home. Call FE 8-845. workers affected by layoffs or ge rees and second, respectively, in reg: Dec. 23 and 24, 1958 Rent Houses Furnished ...35 E fes Landscaping 18A recent strikes. istering the largest number of aaren oF k % pond — appreciation : = mployment — 8A Roughly 50,000 workers and seer: Clarkston Community Schoo | Rent Lake Cottages ...36A| four sca and brother ¢op ara op an = laid-off employes stood to benefit. |1 ’ Six smaller trophies were pre-|Qatland County, Michigan, Bullding and For Rent Rooms ......-.37| fsv,,tne,Mre. Tom haione, he | EVELYN EDWARDS | su"siead Himming. gy on oat be Chrysler Corp. offered $50 pay in | Ou sented during ceremonies to Dem- Sasa elas for the urchase of Build- Rooms With Board ,......38| responsible for’ the lovely flowers. WOCATIOeS A aamamaied cu . advances to 43,000 employes idled ocratic clubs who were responsible [DS 8nd, Site Bond a, Beries omnes Convalescent Homes .....38A | —*_Seylor_Famiy. ~ OUR NEW Location = _Rotoailing” Terms, eM 33003." in the 18-day Dodge Main plant Dismi : for achieving the same effort in|Sehoo! | fetriet; Oaklan d County, Michi- Hotel Rooms ......,.+-+-+-39 In Memoriam 2| surre « HURCME 4-050 Moving & Trucking 19 strike earlier this month. Their ismisses Case Against their districts. Ce rescivea fe ee: pandre ed, at the Rent Stores welvesievesccscec@ll = ~~ he ae pay checks are not} Men Taken in Raid on| Honored were the Waterford Se gear cae tain Rent Office Space ......,.41 | ™,,LOWNO, MEMORY OF OUR ane SECRETARY A-l_ MOVING - BAU: an. 2. The company . p.m., Eastern Standard Rent, Lease Bus. Prop. .. 41A Nelson, who passed away Dec, good Ab . T Club (District 1), Ven- , d tractive-ang for Reasonable FE 5-3458 — FE 2-2000 ae barr ge advances from Gambling Place loo Sora Club (District 2, Pon- Japuar a at omsch tune and” place aa ohare Property .... a5 sieep oe, dear mother, tt has been and see Hy ox sil bod CLEAN-UP a Le loyes arnings. : 3 Ww publicly opened ai ‘or Rent Miscellaneous .. = B i 6-6227 a SESE NAW E . The Ford Motor Co. is mailing} Twelve persons accused of loiter- >). Gat Park sab (Dist, "Said bonds will be dated November 1, Siwith ‘sadness. and. tears mee me Your price, Any time vE 40088 out more than one million dollars) ; pe ’ * 11958, will be cou bonds in on de- Z Yours was ® heart so jolly and Work Wanted Male 10 z , ing in an alleged gambling place} Reyal Oak club (District 5), and |nomination of $1,000 each, will be num- ecttl: x & . in inctroactive layoff pay to aN|were found not guilty yesterday in| Hazel Pak Ciub (District-6). [of'their maturities trom 1 to 1.00, ‘poth REAL ESTATE FOR SALE) Seyay ie umanine a sone | 441 CARPENTER WORK, NEW savuime, So Ser estima 4 employes under yynicipal Court ; inclusive, and will bear interest’ from ; You know bow we loved you, yes,| _! ~ | ion? AND HEAVY TRUCKING. i cuca y so eo content = . < Sees poe we age eeeee cov ing 4 ne Se nl pet anit, a pabie oo for Sale Houses Seasonal Thowsh Ged” to = yen em ac ce i re FING. INTERIOR = cx | ey £2 dirt, gravel and In addi : dismissed by d Cecil Me- |ence Township were honored asjon December 1 and yeaa v Mach bid For Sale Lake . Where sw e eet flowers ate ever 33782 oF aay ; = tion, the UAW is giving : y seige P shall state the annual interest rate or Sale Property ...4 pect =| banks 4 BLS s eased — oe. FP special strike assistance of $20 to Callum. having recorded the largest in- reree Seen ve it ay rer prince al For Sale Resort Property .44A 5 are ever — ery en 2 gg —~ODELL CARTAGE j all Chrysler workers who were} They are Henry J. Williams,|“TC@S¢ in Democratic votes of any| Printerest rate for each seepomiparied Suburban Property ......45A nie flowers we ieee yee: Feet BUILDING SUPPL : Local and ‘ laid off because of the . wi area in the county compared tojon any one bond shall be at one rate For Sale Lots .....2++....46 May wither and decay, long moving. Dodge | 37, of 19 Clovese St.; Wiley E. cals aderaea taterest te @cte of site. 2-bedroom with 12x16 living room, master bedroom 12x 18 and 6x12 utility room. Only $1,000 down, NEAR LINCOLN JR. HIGH Lar and fireplace. Priced at $7,- 960 and $950 down and $65 per month. IVAN W. SCHRAM ,| Raven aves FE $-9471 OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS 942 JOSLYN, COR. MAN MULTIPLE a =o sor 4 Mout Liste axRvicn {WEST SIDE _ je _ Bees only $1,988 down, B15 DOWN. By PHA terms. This WATER It’ wiy remodeled Meg 4 bdareas as Tile bath. oP ae preakiast yom. — vr, incine: - ed. wove aa of other fine features seet love. At Cass take: only $1,950 down. ST. MICHAELS Is only 3 Sry from this 3 bedroom. 1% bath home; with 1 bedroom and bath down. Large lot. 2car ga- Geet Sey aa won't last! WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS ASK FOR TOM BATEMAN Bateman Kampsen REALTORS _ FE 40528 317 8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun. FOR COLORED $1,500 DOWN 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Liv. Room. Dining room. Kitchen. Rec. room, $100 monthly. 6 per cent land contract. 6-4558 before 5 p.m, CHRISTMAS SPECIAL $70 moves you into a new home for Christmas why wait for high- er prices? 3 bedrooms, sypent _ment, extras, Builder . FE $500 DOWN Clean 2 bedroom home full base- ONLY $8,750 TOTAL C. SCHUETT, Realtor 460 W. Huron PE 2-7011 HAYDEN NORTH 4 cod eons As home. Den 2-RM. _ APT. G GAs ore i $12.50 WK. 313s. Paddock. FE 5-5006 3 ROOMS UTILITIES Fur Ve Soue. lote of heat 309 x. 3 ROOMS: AND BATH. Ane ENT. and utilities. FE 6-0 3 RM. PARTLY, wr "ERT. AND Prt. bath. 285° Whitte BEAUTIFUL NEW RANCH TYPE. $150 month. 8-8046. FURNISHED HOME. 1 Se OLD. 3 bedrooms, bath. Dining & living rm. Kitchen. New furniture, auto. vent: a son enes oil heat. 1% biks. from. high echo Tio amo. Call after p.m. MAyfair 6-1447. 3 RM. & BATH, ewT BGO: rated. Heated outside entrance. ere 6-0041. After 7 p.m. OL 3 Loyeeet PVT, ENT. a LA lin service, $10 . FE ee @ 1&2 . MO TREA- machine, Will pay up $5,000 — 30 MO., GOOD INT. woe —— Security. Pontiac "die tacking te ue. 3-8237. WTD. UY POOL TABLE. FE|| ‘ore 5 p.m. 18sT FLOOR HEATED 5 RM. FLAT, ! ehild: al- 2 RMB, bi or iP 5 wAWTR, S0op USED | |-AM. KITCHENETTE APT. PVT. Entr., shower, util. M58, on Pontiac Lake. arity and $17 wkily. “Ro ‘al Motel, OR 3-4555. $100 ¢ Abuite “0. Seminola, Tr mo, Bel Air Manor Fe 41958. - 2 RMS, & BATE, 18T. ali utilities furnished. 2 bi. GMC, Very nice, $18 wk. Adults on PE 46-4558, washing facilities, ren lowed $75 mo. References. EM 3-4207, z NCE AND gas heat furn., 111 N. Tele- re! i ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED. 103 Mechanic Street. FE 2-3460. TRM. WN RN, WITH TV. Baoy welcome 101 8. Paddock. a ee ‘ He ESS od areas or unfurn. a all WILL SHARE MY HOME WITH young woman or mother with 1 child. OR Wd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 ATTENTION! WE NEED LAND CONTRACTS’ SELF Nicholie & Harger Co. 33_W. HURON _ J a we and — ted, oa as aay, Eels or Be ae Gulioagn — QUICK SERVICE — on elim Discounr ee ac pen WM. H. KNUDSEN ACTION On any | contract. New or 7 ction ot upon ny Ke L.. Templeton, Realtor ara aa Able ! tor ALL CASH @i AND FRA flats, farms or acre- State under f re R. » WICKERSHAM T1956 W Mayfair 6-6250 CALL O8 IM TELY tf ha 7 RMS. PVT BATH & ENT. WEST e Lana y. Home 8-6523 side. FE : ae | Ried guisice ate ie: ¢ entrance OLiv after 7 p.m. OL 1-1206. ouyers’ Bee prin oY. Tet 2.0036 ‘ ROOMS FOR or lady. $10 a wk. FE 5-2585. 2 LARGE FURN. re CALL between 12 & 6. eae ORION 1-BEDROOM, auto. heat and H.W., privacy, ap- ply 160 Heights Rd. MY 3-1284. LAKEFRONT Syecreees wis with gas amy Gah = FRANK SHEPAR LAKE ORION. 4 career STORMS & screens, $65 mo. FE a MODERN—NEWLY REDECOR. ed, two bedroom home with full basement, tile bath, —= wel- come, only 00 nings MY b-1he4. FE. 5-0441, 1 &-RM. income. nt Sehinee teks or cash, ae 8-1653, LOSING MY HOME! WILL eee my $2000 equity for $500. 3 b room, 1 acre, nedera MY 3181, RULE NOTHING DOWN For this 2 bedroom home with LOCATED IN CLARKSTON. 3 BED- room ranch nome. 1% baths, storms & screens. Garr seh in- af it. AT Williams iti Couple only. OR 3-TT34. 319 E. Pike, sate bs ar 3 FLATS: TWO EDRMS. GODERN 3 BEDAM CHILDREN $60; and m., Desirable| MODERN 2 BEDRM. CHILDRE location near Lincoln Jr Hi welcome. Laundry & elec. arier. School on Euclid street FE 4-25 $15 wk. or $55 _— j mile east or FE ei. oH Commerce 3355 Fo: 3 ROOMs ATH, PVT, MODERN 4 ROOMS. = FcRiinnET ae around rental 8990 Pontiac 3 RM. LOWER UNFURNISHED apt. Tile bath. oak floors, gas heat. Clean. 90 Union St. Inquire 115 Seminole. FE 4-5425. 3 BEDROOM HOME. ae welcome. Near Lake Orion 3-2726. |; 4 ROOMg AND BATH, NICE LO. | cation, couple only, reasonable rent, FE 40367. 4 RMS, AND BATH, REFRIG. AND stove furn. 454 Auburn, Palm Villa Apts. FE 2-6859. 4 RMS GAS HEAT & HOT WATER furn. Bus 22 Cadillac, FE 8-4473. (RMS. & BATH UPPER DUPLEX le only. No drinkers. Pvt. ent. Util. furn. FE 4-6084. 4 ROOM MODERN HEATED APT. 4192 Dixie over Keego yirewars: $55 per month. FE RMS. & BATH UPPER APT. Winterized. Newly cecerasee: Plus garage. $50 mo. 3-4817 2 RMS, & BATH. GROUN ND FLOOR. Pvt. ent. Stove, refrig. Uti) furn. mo. 39-1972. 2 AND 3-ROOM a eae near downtown. FE ¢' 5 ROOM APT. REFRIG. & STOVE furnished $80 month. FE 5-3321. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER flat, heated, near St. Michaels. 173 Beach St. FE 5-5361. a PVT BATH eT UTIL. & washer furn. FE 2-6226. 5 RM. & BATH, CLOSE IN, NR. bus, FE 2-6332 or FE 2-5788 2 RMS. KITCHENETTE & BATH. Sree, welcome 431 N. Perce: FE R Fu , GROUND floor, adults only. 17 Florence. 6 ROOMS, AVAILABLE JANUARY. ist. Beautiful upper flat, 3 bed- rooms, large kitchen, living and dining’ Toom. Choice West side lo- cation Close to schools. Rent ;|2ROOM, $10 — WEEK, 3-ROOM . turn. 106 Center. ° AGES. CITY bus line. Across from Huron the- ater. Fic 2-2915. ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Uti paler angi — a aecneter or retired couple. M 2 LARGE ROOMS aa FUR- nished, near Bell Telephone and no drinking. FE 2-2181. 2, AND 3-RM. HOUSEKEEPING cottages gas heat ail utilities. Winter rates Tru Rustie Cabinr 468 §. Broadway, Lake Orion. MY 3-0058. : 2 RM. & BATH. ALL PVT. 16) Mt, Cl _ FE 5-8588. 2 AND 3 Bary PVT. —— ™ Clark Apply Apt.?. "|3 Shaw WARM agtoged CLOSE- in. $12 wk. FE AND 3 LARGE RM, BRICK 2 RMS. & BATH NICELY FURN. I aresasel to high school. 102 Washington. ‘| RMS. AND BATH. UTIL, FUR wast of Auburn Hgts. Couple y UL 2-4027 om) 2, 5 ROOM APTS., NEWLY DEc- orated. Pvt. -ntrance, 4145 Clin- tenvit Rd. OR 3-4706. NEWLY DECORATED, acu only. 319 N. Saginaw. ¢|2 LARGE ROOMS, CLOSE IN. 24 Florence Ave. FE 8-1987. ROOM API. WITH PVT, ENT Share bath. Sor welcome. ai per week. FE 8- 7 OR 3 ROOMS, aa ND warm FE 8-2512 or MApIO. s-si8s 24% ROOM N APT; ON lake to Loge eps person. OR 3-6292, after 5 p.m, 3 RMS., PVT. BATH & ENTRANCE linens & utilities. Good residential oo Adults, no drinkers. FE 2-5236 or FE 5-780. 3 RM. Se ar CLEAN. ONE child welcome. FE 4-4686. rea le to desigable tenant. Shown by Sppetntarent. Call FE 2-5258 after 6 p.m. 99 OAKLAND Clean 3 rooms and bath. Heat furn., $50 a month. See caretaker. ARCADIA APTS All modern, 3 rooms & bath clean and nicely decorated, Nee and warm. Ample laundry faciii- pes ee, tip friendly neighbor- dren welcome. cicee to seal churches & downtown. Save on transportation pvtall $49 Es mo. Includes heat & hot wa- G. Hem pstesd. 102 = Hu- ron, Ss 4-284 BASEM'T GRADE LEVEL 2 RM.: apt. Kitchen & bath. Steam heat, uti washer & dryer furn, FE COMFORTABLE, UNFURNISHED 4-room heated apartment, Cen- trally located in Birmingham. Available at once. MI 41220. NICELY a le 2 BEDROOMS. SYLV-AN LAKEFRONT Neat 2-bedroom for adults or amall family. Good references re- — $00. Jack Loveland. FE SMALI, HOUSES FOR RENT IN- quire at 1676 Taylor Rd., ask for Lonnie Weaver. FE 4-2031. Rent Houses Unturn. 36 1 BEDRM. MODERN. 13 MILES _S08. xie. §40 month. MApie NEW LARGE 2 BEDROOM house. screens. Option to buy. in oven and range. FE 6-6580. NEARLY NEW 6 ROOM HOME, joor, near bus heat and automatic washer and dryer. home for rent on West Huron street. _tor. 345 Oakland Ave. FE SAM WARWICK HAS al ‘SYLVAN Lake 2 bedrooms, 3 rooms $125; also at bedroom for $110. or FE 2-2105. 8 room UNION LAKE — LARGE 3 BED- reom house. EM _ 43-4285 For Rent Rooms AT BUS STOP IN NICE HOME, comfortable room. FE 5-7332. BUS STOP, COOKING LAUNDRY. Parking, Pvt. ent, 469 W. Huron. CUMPOR TABLE 8LEEPING rooms, with bath. FE 4-6606, T BEDROOM, TEL-HURON, MOD- ern, 32-6057. 18ST FLOOR 2 BEDROOM, children welcome, N_ side. $60 mo. FE 4.7581 or FE 4-0000. aco DUPLEX APT. OFF CASS Eliz. Rd., stove and frig. furn., $50 a mo. FE 4-2252. CLEAN 3-ROOM APT. PVT. ENT. and bath. Lotus Lake, OR 4-0937. 3 RMS. NEAR CASS LAKE. $50 per mo FE 5-5093. HOLLYWOOD APTS. Furnished or unfurnished 2 & 3 rms. bath & uttlities ierulsned: 114 E. Howard St. FE 2 ORCHARD CT. APTS. P AIR CONDITIONED Pontiac's most exclusive west side apartment development. Bal- cony type individual entrances, beautiful kitchens with stove and refrig. furnished. Auto. heat and hot water also furnished. Adults only. Ready for immediate occu- pancy, Ge touch with the Manager, Mr. Gardner at 19 Sal- mer St. or call at FE 8-6918 OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 10 A.M THROUGH 9 P.M. 3 BEDRM. MODERN. $65 A MO. 2 bedrm modern $55 a month. C. Pangus, Realtor, NA 17-2815, 3 ROOMS AND BATH ALL UTILI- tles furnished. $13.50 week.y. Call _at 288 N. Perry. BEDROOM, NEW FULL BASE- Ment, corner of Beechcrest and Farnsworth, $85 per month, EL- gin 6-8125 4 ROOMS & BATH FULL BASE- ment with Rec. room, FE 2-7619, 5 ACRES, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, ranch type home, oil heat, 20 miles from Pontiac. Call R. A. Sadow. Woodward 5-6666. > 5 ROOM BOURE ON tee pede rage. rent w option to buy FE 2-5273 PARTLY FURN. APT. ALL UTIL- ities. Near General Hosp. 102 Green. FE 4-5894. J ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN and roomy, pfiv,, auto. Blaky to your liking, couple only, PE 5-4032 decorated. heat & garage. FE 2-7041. 3 ROOMS. FULL BATH ate floor, Pvt. entrance. 319 Prospect. FE 2-1643. 3 & 4 ROOMS, WITH BATH, UTIL- ities. Pvt. ent., west side, in- quire 95 Dwight. 3 ROOMS MODERN, HEATED, couple only, ref, Call 8 to 10, FE es ia 2 BEDRM. UP. DT am APT, EM 3-3474 UITIES. | 3 {J ROOMS & BATH, NR, ELIZA- — everything furnished, HY PE 8-0078. 6-6250| 3 ams & BATH, PVT. ENT. Lights, gas, heat furn. Clean. In Auburn Heights IE 3-9329. 3 RM. APTS., COUPLE ONLY, an to $85 mo. . all private. FE 5-4032 UNION LAKE - 3 ROOM & BATH Ranch style apt. Heat furn, Ev- _¥izas* private. Adults. EM VACANT JANUARY IST. LOVELY 6 rooms with refrigerator snd stove, Full basement, oil heat, James K. Boulevard. Sey 4-3009 or Broker, FE 4-2533 WEST SIDE, WEBSTER “AND Washington "Ir. les area — 6 - rooms, gas heat, mo 2 bedrooms, onpes peed Wisner and eer Jr Ee area. $55 mo. ore ot Agen 5. 4-2521, or after WATERFORD VILLAGE 3-ROOM NEWLY REDECORATED apt. with full bath and utility room. $65 per month. WHITE BROS. ‘ on: 4 1295 5660 Dixie Hw Open Eves. ‘th 9, sun 10 "til 5 CLUDING Ay 4-1202. Rent Houses Furnished 35 Nae aN eae 1 BEDRM HOME, a CLEAN, util Furn, FE 1 BEDRM. FURN, 2 BEDRM. modern block house. anr. Blue FE ee or _F PE 47921. 6 ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR school FE 2-5381. ; | 5-ROOM TERRACE, fas) A MONTH. SIX RMS.. WEST SIDE; NEWLY | FE 5-64. 5 RMS. OIL- HEAT. * RAEBURN & Paddock, 860 month. FE 4-3136. 6 ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY decorated, gas heat. FE 2-0661. After 6 FE 5-5322. $37 MO. 4 RMS. HOUSE. 2 BED- fk Children O.K. 2685 Orchard ve. . Rooms With Board 38 | EXTRA CLEAN. meals 5-0377. MEN. GOOD FOOD. CUEAR MOD- ern home, FE 32-0318 OLD AGE PENSIONERS. rr privileges. Downtown, 3-9100. RM. & BOARD oe ae home. FE 2-5842 Convalescent Homes 38A NOW OPEN Glen Acres Nurses Home. construction, sound proof ground floor, equipment by ea. mons. Telephone by coer vite your inspection. verbell Road. Pontiac. FE 4-2225. PERSONAL ATTEN ION TO TOY. elderly, 2-9956 Hotel Rooms HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week 1 or 2 room apartments. Cooking and Bets, Ul 464 Auburn Also LUXU RY LIV ING Best buy In Oakland County, rooms With wall to wall carpeting, col-, ored bath fixtures telephone, TV & radio, free switch ice. Take a look & be convinced. Low daily weekly & monthly rates. Edgewater Beach Motor Lodge, next to Howard Johnson's. 3664 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0311. e BUILDING, 1300 8Q. FT. ON M58 seabte for small business, EM Rent Office Space 41 590 SQ. AIR INDITIONED office space in new building. Cap- itol Savings & ron Co., 75 Huron 8t., FE 4-0561 ttached garage located on corner lot on paved road, Payments of 208. mo. *Y ARGE FAMILY? Beautiful 5 on — West 100 ft. lot} suburban on with attached breereway & ga- basement, Oak floors, plastered walls, Modern —— \% bath, fruit & berries. FHA terms. AD I Come true in this Cass Lak a place extra ates living room dining area. odetn kitchen, tile beth with glass osed encl Beautiful omy — — deck. Outside ¢ on 67 ft. a2 Call to see it now at only sop ube Take ne zabe e FE 4-1157 FE 4-4821 3 BEDROOM HOME, BY OWNER, carpeting in living room and 2 bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath, built In oven and ran; large with fenced back ya: . Low down ment, take over payments. Genes Drive. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARK WEST SUBURBAN. 3 bedroom ranch home, oak floors, gas heat. \% bik. from school, $1, down. INCOME 2 bedrm. modern home with full basement for owner; plug 3 room modern home rent- ing at $50 per month. 1% acre lot. $2,509 down, WATERFORD VILLAGE. 3} bed- room custom Grange home, full basement & utility rm., attached 2-car garage. 500, terms. FE 4-6492 PE 44813 CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY — SELL & TRADE 1362 W. Huron Open Eves. & Sun. BY BUILDER . Split level starter home on 1 acre, immediate possession, low down payment. G. Flattly, EM FOR SALE FURNISHED MODERN 2 bedroom home with garage. Call FE 8-3232 after 6 p.m. For Colored Here ts the best value ever. Vacant 4 bedrooms and all re- decorated like new. Full base- ment. Oil furnace. Only $500 down. Also, a 4 room bungalow. nice lot. Price $3,950. Only $400 down. See Mrs Howard, 18 Gillespie St. or Ph. FE 2-6412. John Kinzler, Realtor, 670 W. Huron St. BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM WITH basement & garage, 3 bik. to Montieth & jerce Schools in Waterford Twp. $3,000 to GI mort- | gage. OR 3-5 15. LAKEFRONT 2 Bedroom modern. Hot water heat. Attached garage. 175 ft. lake frontage. Only $13,000. Fav- orable terms. Phone OR 4-0306, J. A. Taylor. Realtor. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM Ranch. Close-in, west sub- urban ieeeen Attractive Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 41A 6 ROOMS & | Johnson. Suitable for -of- fices, Beauty Shop, etc. Call Real- tor Partridge, FE 4-3581. on N. ATTRACTIVE OFFICE SPACE and approximately 5,000 square feet warehousing area. $ per month. Located aa South Tele- graph. FE 4-2597 FOR LEASE 107000. 8Q. FT. in city limits of Pontiac. pildy for light manufacturin, FE 2-8101, storage. hite, $59.50 — 2-BEDRM. Basement, geress: $180 down or clone it while you buy. Builder. $99 — LAKEFRONT 3 Bedrooms 1% baths, rec. room, 2 car attached garage exclusive Lake Wood Village, EM_ 3-0242 ALL RENTAL NEEDS SATISFIED, Homes and apartments furnished or unfurnished All areas & price ranges ARRO RLTY. 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. FE §-3030 BUNGALOW Near Tel-Huron. Ideal for working entre gas heat, ml decorated fi o rm __ wtenes, Letoteg f “areas: and Hi Realtor, 101), w ‘Murce. FE eat hangs REM DEL AND 3 Pe Hates duplex, B MS, MODERN, COM- fortatly furn. $65 monthly. EM 3-330: 1 MU 46417, 5-6768, GAS wea REDECORATED. 6 rm, duplex garage. Off Btate. MYrtle 2-2803, _ For Sale Houses OXBOW LAKE 3 bedroom home. Glassed in porch. Close to _& St. Patrick Schools. EM 3-2324 BY OWNER. VACANT 2 TWO BEDRM. fous in Drayton Plains. 7555. city, 1 dn. payments. FOUND FOR YOU — 300° lake frontage. 5 room brick home with attached 2 car garage, an extra beautiful | - building site, fenced & Leaping oot bose dock, $23,500. 8. ]. R. Hiltz RE, loi1l W. Huron ment with space for your recreation room. Priced at $8,750 with monthly pay- ments of only $64. LINCOLN JR. HIGH—Close to schools, bus, stores and churches, this 2 bedroom home with large living rm., kitchen and dining area, preyed room, breezeway and attached 2%-car garage may be the answer to year hous- _ing problems, WN’ orated Oak floors, ceramic tile bath. Priced at only $9,950. See it today. S ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM home bullt in '55. North cit: location. Full bath wit shower, large bedrooms, 12 x 11 kitchen. FA oil heat, auto. rs hot water. Oak floors. liy insulated. Nice- ly decorated and livin room drapes are included. Fut price, $8,950 with less than $1,000 down. Monthly payments, $58. NORTH END — $300 down plus costs will move you into this cute and cozy 2- bedroom home, The lovely, landscaped yard has plenty! of flowers and shrubs and 2 pepe fenced, There paved/ drive with a Practical new 1%-car $3 Tage. Very easy monthly payments. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 S. Telegraph Rd, tee 9-9 FE 3-7103 R 3-1648 used ag Sth Br. 1% aa = mediate Pogsession. $1800 down. ORION “TWP Low down payment. Pull price $5100. ON MICHIGAN. 3 be = home. Basement. $12,900. INCOME. North Side, 3 Apts. $10,500. Terms. 41 £. Sy Will duplicate. $8900. Low F.H.A. Terms. 1311 MT, CLEMENS, Will dupll- cate, $10,806. Terms. 12 W. aoe! YORE. Bota dupit- 3B. R. $8500. FHA cate. Terms. J.C. HAYDEN, Kae 86 E. Walton Open Eves gun” ie to “act IRWIN > GEORGE R. UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3 fecal brick ranch type bun- with vanity, full basement and very nice wooded lot. Almost com- ee and can be seen at any GEORGE aa IRWIN, REALTOR 269 BALDWI FE 5-01 MULTIPLE. LISTING SERVICE § RM., 4 BEDRM. HOME. IN IN- — Village. Excel cond. Nice berhood. Close to — nee ee eg center, $18,500. ~ LOOK cre ee by Forty-eight ranch me on one hundred foot lot. Blacktop street. Three large bedrooms, one and one-half baths. Brand new carpeting. Aluminum storms and screens = full price. Only $1850 down Humphries 83 iN. aoe, Open Eves. MULTIPLE pales SERVICE $200 DOWN 2 Bedrm. modern $300 DOWN 3 bedrm. modern $300 DOWN 2 bedrm., modern, 1%-car garage. C. PANGUS, Realtor 1919 M15, Ortorville NA 17-2815 HOUSE TOO SMALL? Then you will love this spacious 3 bedroom west side brick, all large rooms, family dining room, jastered walls, kitchen has cup- oards to spare, large screened porch, hot water heat, basement, 1M ey Lig e, beat well land- “a pee E TO 8EE WE WILL BUILD that home you have been dream- ing about on wat rn or. ours aed FOR FORMA- COLORED Large 3 bedroom home. full base- ment gas heat, 2 car garage, good lot. $10,900, TERMS. Smith- Wideman EAL Pe OPEN EVES. FE 412 W. HURON See sy np ae RY MOD. el, en Prida at., Sw sae, fe 21490 Garland, iiieee _ Vil- age Baleee ‘FE 4-4683 or ELgin 1535. SACRIFICE $$$$ ! $500 down! Almost fiatshed 3 bed- room, modern, acre. Leaving state because of employment. Ox- ford vicinity. MY 2-3701. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JOLL CHRISTMAS G Your own Roadie A little down and low monthly payments can put you into this 3 bedroom home near Fisher y. This home is equipped with gas heat, Jed hot water heater, extra lava’ car garage on nice lot. Call for special details, SAY “MERRY CHRISTMAS” . to your family with this charm- ing 3 bedroom Dutch Colontal home. Large living room with fireplace for Santa to hang the children’s stockings on. ning room, nice kitchen, 2-car a- eon nice corter lot. u ce $12,500 with low down pay- meet Immediate possession. Evenings after 6 call OR, 3-5507. JOLL, REALTOR 2536 | (pixie HWY. FE 44561 }. Nothing Down Will build starter home on your Jot, Our plans or Ate? — Basement included. Also rou wiring. See our model. Don We Donald, OR 3-2837. Ks Af ve ‘ '- CUT ssh Sar Aten Loot 9 sae mn De SPS Ge t Beings 2 bun GI SPECIAL - Large J a. -foom bungalow with full ent almost ks acre of Ia . . $0,060 SELL OR TRADE-Large 3 bedroom west ar | home. Interior clean Pa & pin we furn, Ga- rage. rant porch cares lot, Exe mt. stre Almost all furni- arb included. wt eee t nooo ©, land house- . late omy nae ‘as down payment Ask for Mr. Browa, call OA 8-2618: L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huron 24810 dn., oe 56-3484 or Eves. = at aus $14,900 a3 2H NEW wRANCH HOME Sionan BLDG co “ be Bildor of Setiena! Homes Ze PE 2.0122 e, lopated on large — busy a oy HANG ING Sin M. Stout, Realtor w St. Ph. FE 5-8165 n ‘th 6 pm BY OWNER, FOR MY Gi EQUITY, bedroom, 1'5 gees LS Se COLORED G.I. NO DOWN PAYMENT HEAT. 8 AND CONCRETE DRIVE AN STREETS TO MILLER HAS THE BARGAINS” WEST SIDE INCOME—North of Genera! Hospital, always fully oc- cupled. 10 large rooms, 2 apart- ments, plug bedrooms, lower flat has 37 i a 2-car garage. See it now, it's @ terrific buy. PHA terms, too. NORTH SIDE — A real family home re large rooms, 3 b oors. a gas heat, — rec, all 4 ape. Full ortas! $11,500. $1, down or own- er might consider trade on @ north side 3 bedroom home. HURON GARDENS - Owners have ut a lot of work in this home o make it so attractive and com- fortable. 5 & bath bungalow 2 —— bedrooms. Full basement, furnace, garage, dandy waltiandseaped: lot. Owner must eell, will sacrifice. Terms. William Miller Réaltor FE 2-0263 1073 W. ry mn . PERSON eee HOMES FE 8-2200 AND SHOPPING CENTERS. SEE THEM NO AT 284 SOUTH BLVD. W. GENEg DRIVE - NEAR SCHOOL. Very nice neighborhood. 2-bed- room, carpeted living room, auto, heat, large lot. Smal! “re pay- ment. Owner, MY 3-371! aitet Corwin, as SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has new }-bedroom. brick, tri-level ranch home. Fire- lace. built-ins 2-car garage. 185 . seeded lot exclusive commu- nity sewer, water, ved streets, — rivileges. 624.5 $24, LS parler Sun- 32-2105 ape SPECIALS! $650 DOWN—for colored—move Cali R. Middleton Bedroom COMPARE” THIS Custom built 1,200 sq. ft. 3 bed- room brick ranch home. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, siate en- trance, 1% baths, ceramic tile with vanity. Plasered walis, oak floors, 22x24 plasered garage. All this for els Me our lot. : NLAP Custom Builder PE 83-1198 COLORED- ABOUT $250 IS ALL YOU Ez CLUDE TAXES AND IN. SURANCE, JIM WRIGHT REALTOR 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-441 EV 2-1864 ot ool OPEN EVEN 8 UNTIL 8:30 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HOMES $100 DOWN Moves You In. SO . WHY PAY RENT? BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES MODEL OPEN WEEKDAYS & SUNDAY, 1 TO 7 EXCEPT FRIDAY Nr. igh W ESTOW: N REAL ay FE_8-2763 or Eves. BY OWNER. 9 BEDRMS. FULL orated. 4 blks from Fisher Body. 68-6601. Dorris & Son SIX LOVELY ROOM hte eat oe HEAT. condition, foes of cctarial $500 DOWN $6,500 VACANT BUNGALOW Dendy little five —— b NORTH END COE eas sugar pa. to iecieete, ee or trade on six room home up to DORRIS & SON REALTORS PHONE FE 4-1557 2-Bedrm., Full Basem’t 4 Acres and Barn 6002400 feet. Neat semi-bungalow, tastefuly decorat- ed, radiant heat, ofl furnace, cov- per plumbing. ceramic tile bath. Built-in oven and range. Recrea- tion room with fireplace and half bath. baronial to expansion attic. Ciaurd Sens GENERAL REAL ESTATE yep ROG a LGE. perth: comb. gara ze ang work shop, bas need ¥ on top street. 384 Lowell, $4500, ieee =down, terms. FE 43113, ATTENTION G|I.’s Modern home zien walkin room, dining Plt break three bedrooms and bath on the second floor. Steam heat, newly rage. Excellent condition, No down-payment for’ GIs KEN NEDY Open “Evenings i L) Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE 3 BEDROOMS, $63 MO, Attractive ranch home on good sized jot in Waterford Township. Only J blocks to new modern school. Full price $9,800, but best of all the payments are just $63 ed — including taxes and CITY FARMER? It's @ gardener’s delight! Almost 6 acres of fertile jand with small creek running thru good chicken house, tool shed. Comfortable 2 bedroom home, 2-car garage. Pull eee $9,900 on terms. See it to- ay REALTOR PARTRIDGE FE ¢358) 160 W. HURON OPEN ‘TIL @ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ John K. IRWIN ° NORTH SIDE, NO MONEY DOWN Cute 2 bedroom home avaii- able on GI, Only $8,750. SYLVAN SHORES: A beautiful ranch type home complete with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen built-ins. 10 x25 family room 2 fireplaces, full basement with complete rec room 2 car attached plastered 30 garage 24 x . Call for tn formation. John kK. Irwin & Sons REALTORS + Since 1925 3 est Huron Street Phone FE (5-0447 or FE 2-4031 EVE. FE 5-4846 3-BEDROOM HOUSE CHEAP. FE. 5-8643 WEST SIDE RANCH HOME Custom built in "54 this 3 bedroom bungalow home has everything for gracious liv- ing. Large living room with dining space, fireplace, car- eting and drapes. Large amily room. Kitchen and utility room combined with era at your finger- tips. 1% baths. Attached garage Combination storms and screens. A back yard patio that is the envy of our neighbors. Landscaped ot. easenenly priced — See it today NOTHING DOWN 2 Bedrooms, tile bath hard- wood floors. Just decorated. Gas heat, full basement. About $275 closing costs and 6 per cent interest. The easy payments include taxes and insurance and are less than rent. es PARK Bedroom with oll heat, meat as a pin. Tile bath. Owner ogo de Pigel, " since he has bought a larger home If your credit ig good, you can buy this house with payments of about $68 per month including taxes and insurance. @ NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 33 W. HURQN . FE_ 5.8189 DON’T PASS UP MONEY! Sell unneeded belongings for cash through jienitied Ads! FE 2-8 a oe oo __‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23,1958. eee For Sale Houses 43| For Sale Houses 43( For Sale Houses 43/ SLICES OF HA cosh Swaps 55) Sale Household Goods 57) Christmas Gifts: 59)! fd il ‘VALUES Nothing Down! gE . N = WORE? Bor, =a, room, ted nicely bath 1 i ys - e q of Tas WEST SIDE Very attractive a. ant and nicely F hallo! al. Large liv- ng room, r bath This | is an ption- ally good buy at $7,800. You cannot delay on this one, li FE 31103 now HERE is tally ni sipaas,‘T Selton none with* 20 ft. tiv RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 263 8. Telegraph Rd. Open 9-8 FE_3-7103 — OR 3-1648 BUY AH R ISTMAS. ne you need is one month's rent. room reerny ree xosae mn 8; Eves. 4-0 Vacant Qulex possession of this Pioneer Highland modern alow, oak bu: floors, plastered iwasia" tiled bath, basement floor tiled, gas heat, 2- car garage, lake privileges, handy to bus line and schools. Income Very conveniently located 2-family, $-room modern apt. with tiled bath down, 4 reoms and bath up, Pvt. ee gas heat, garage, close to schools. $11,500 on terms. Modern Bungalow Dandy white frame reaes: ne bedrooms, stairway to floored _. bo Bs ow ‘as p wa ausee, WILLIS. M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MOR 53-55 N. Parke FE 45181 Eves. FE 6-0623 == ASSOCIATE — BROKERS INVESTMENT CO. FE 68-0663 3-Bedroom Brick FULL BASEMENT — Gas heat. This is a buy you can’t afford to miss, 443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. WHITE on 5480 BRUNSWICK e vacant and ready home ts all on 1 WHI rE BROS. OR 3-1205 5660 Dixie Hw Open Eves. ‘tli 9 Sunday 1 ‘til $ Ward W. Ross Homes CONVERTIBLE 24s: Mode! — dallv 2345 WATKINS LEK. RD. OR 3-802! Ease = Sane, "one, Heeplons, 8 wilh “breakfast ‘bar a2. plent oe close ae tia eka BRICK RANCH Clark- with jarge trees, ultra mod- ern new 15 foot brick ranet home = attac' 2 a- range, renee, 16 Eeramie in ge rooms, hot ore on” eatin =a of decoratin carpeting * = ve! Terms 100 FOOT LAKE F' 4- pam Ere. p-full-both, pear- and e, cupboards. FA = boa g $23, Terms. WALLED LAKE SCHOOL — 3% acres. Brick and frame home, wall-to-wall carpeting room iz TOO! fireplace 3 bedrooms, tile bath, basement, FA ofl heat. Breese- way to garage. $24,000. Mortgage terms. FOR THE EXECUTIVE — roo Grand "2 large d Fens Pin Terms. ri 17 ee JUMP ON SPRING Pick out your building low now! 136 E. PIKE 8T. OPEN EVES. FE 4.9584 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICB Immediate Possession $450 DOWN AND NO MORTGAGE rick and“frame terfo Township. streets, Ds dail Orel Te i spec 3 Tw Wa De Samaioll ROCHESTER — NEW ranches and tri-levels. al eng RICK see 716 to Libera] FHA terms. Only Roger B. Henry, Inc. $11 Main 8t. = OL 1-911) d an giassed porch completes first floor. 2 bedrooms and tile bath on ‘tad, Includes carpeting: and “ drapes. Basement recreation fireplace, complete bar room equipped. bath with shower, hot water baseboard heat. laun- dry room. 2-car attached garage. Bui't of weathered brick. Boat well and hoist access to Otter Lake. Shown by appointment only, $63,000; Term Roy Annett, Inc. Realtors since 1923 28 ©. Huron eral Open Evenings & Sunday 1 - 4 FOR SALE What is your choice of a dream home? Ranch, conventional fam- y house or a modern centem- Sane Pull brick Pull basement. ty sewer and water. Gas heat. wn for Gls or very ‘low Len lssnted at 707 Maner Dr. Corner Commerce Rd. in Milford. M. R. Wilson Realty MUtual 4-1815 or EM 3-6556 insmediars) Possession New in 1954, 3 bedroom modern home. ror e iot with lake privi- leges, ult orice, $7,260, small dow : Cea E SED AGENCY MY 3-1143 609 E. Flint st. For Colored’ Families 2-bedroom ley St. price — $4760 wits enn | ee Payment “2 se pee month, Call Mire Russell A. Nott, Realtor 110 W Pike FE 4-5905 ‘Income Property 43A FOR COLORED 3 rooms 2 full iD "basement ve "7 ceed ee u redi maven you in in’ + good cr ns tent For Sale. Lake Prop. 44 CHRISTMAS GIFT For eee loved one or the entire ‘BRAND NEW Brick 3 bedrm. 1% baths. pects. a gee area at — vel with water Safe, seedy. ‘teauh Well peateice: ed bod ood West of Pontiac at only “OR A 4-BEDROOM LAKEFRONT 4 miles out of Pontiac $15,900. BT 2 fire- 1 AKEFRONT LOT ar is at $3,350 y $900 dwn OLE TT. eReatiae Py W. Hur FE 8-0458 3001 Highland Rd. __MU 44353 NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 4 bedroom starter homes aie full basement and rough wir- ing. On your lot or will build on our lot. With small down pay- ment. F. C. Wood Co. OR 3-1235. Corner Williams Lake Rd. & M59 After 6. OR 3-7038, }-BEDROOM RANCH, $14,500 $2900 down to new FHA. OR 3-0465. | $6,250 6 rooms and bath. Hardwood floors. Plastered and painted walls. oan nie Ot sarees 1,000 down, am CUCKLER RE SALTY 236 «ON. Saginaw FE 4-400) $950 DOWN “ ne 2-bedroom home with th. Of] heat. A-1 lo- R Ty mY ALUEFT, Realtor 345 OAKLAND AVE 8 _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Johnson 20 YEARS OF SERVICE PONTIAC LAKE Lovely 3-bedroom brick bunga- low built in 1957 Basement, oil heat large lot. down payment. or a rent with option to buy. Imme- diate possession. REAL BARGAIN 3-bedroom modern at 298 8 Sanford gt Oil heat, corner lot. 2-car garage. Enclosed front porch Full basembent. Only $8550 with smal! down payment, or wil] rent with option to buy. GI, nothing down only closing cost. Immediate possession. after 6 call FE §-2935 2-3381. : A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 BEDROOM MODERN HOME. IN Evenings or F Auburn Hgts, for auie _Sale. UL 2.1160 “TO SETTLE ESTATE. Look at 772 Mae 4 room house Will sacrifice for cash. Broker _FE_ 5-0885 | BUDGET SPECIAL 2-bedroom ranch located on FE | Beverly. This new home has plas: tered walls. oak floors and gas) heat. How can you go Wrong with! $400 down and principle and in-| terest payments of just $44.24 a month? DREAM RANCH Truly designed for gracious liv- ing featuring 3 large bedrooms with walkin closets, plastered walls, carpeting, beautiful large work-saving kitchen with formica cupboards Jovely paneled family Toom with fireplace and bar-b-q pe large sliding glass wall, bullt- Hi-Fi and intercom. Full base- ment, attached 2-car garage Lo- cated in beautiful Pleasant Lake Woods. Make it a point to see this lovely home today. NO MONEY DOWN — GI Now is the time to buy your home. We have several to choose from. 3-bedroom brick inside city 4-bedroom with 3-car garage. west side. 2-bedroom near Oakland Lake. 2-bedroom with attached arage on Walton 3-bedroom rick with carport near Elizabeth Lake road. And several in Wa- terford area. Give us a call at your convenience, we will be hap- py to show you JIM WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE & TEE 1483 BALDWIN 0547 6 ROOM & BATH ae ace full basement, sacrifice. OR 3-0445. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE West Side Brick A newer 4 bedroom home tn nearly perfect condition inside and out. Well located on quiet paved street Paneled recrea- tion room with tiled floor. 2 car garage — cement drive About $1,500 down On FHA terms. Drayton Plains Vacant 3 bedroom bungalow with breezeway and 2 car rage Lot for garden 100x380. $8,500 on very easy terms, GI Resale—$300 Dn. Vacant. Neat and clean 2 bed- room fram: bungalow with full basement and oii furnace Oak Toth storms and gcreens. JOHN Kinzler, REALTOR 6% W. Huror &t FE 4-3525 OPEN EVENINGS FE 3-T201 ,0-0-0-0-0 1-RM. MODERN HOUSE IN AU- burn Heights Wit!) trade. Also all Ft - homes in Pontiac. . DINNAN |66 West Hi Huron ; ~ MULTI-LAKES REALTY 2 bedroom. ranch type car attached garage, lake priv. $500 down, imm ss. Hurry on this one. 3060 Commerce Rd. MA 4-1578. tf i] home 9| $1,000 Down. Groom dwelling. suitable for use as a 2-family income. Lo- cated in desirable Lotus Lake area, and eatne 3 rooms and bath on upper level. rooms and bath on lower automatic heat and hot water It will pay you to look TODAY West Suburban Immediate Possession Conveniently located 3 bedroom family home, easy walking dis- tance to new elementary school, large 150x150 foot lot, beautiful | shade trees and shrubs and fea- turing full separate dining room — heated sunroom or den full | basement, 2-car garage, outside tool shed. Priced at only $12,- 00.00. terms ‘Bud” Nicholie, Realtor o Mt Clemens 8t. Cali Mr Allen or FE 2-3370 | ~ $500 DOWN 2 bedroom nome & carage Liv-; ing room carpeted, gas heat, : paved street large well land-. scaped lot i MODEL HOME, Now for sale: 3 bedrooms, 2. baths heated garage, driveway, | birch cupboards wall to wall wool | carpeting throughout Hot water heat. Thermopane windows. lot 182x250 Ready for immediate oc- eupancy. Full price, $17,900, will consider small free & clear home. Fur further information call — FE 5-4311 HERBERT C. DAVIS - 4915 IRWINDALE ORE NOTHING DO Starter home, 3-bedroom, NE _ finished Ansice MY 2-3791_ AI THE END OF THE ROAD Ths spiit-level, 3-bedroom home a an Wea} se.ting has open floor pee huge rooms Carpeted throughout. Recreation room. Near West end Elizabeth Lake. Only $15.750 Owner will take old- er home in trace 200 DOWN Bus this cheerful 6 rooms and bath, 2-3 acre on mation 8t. FE BROKER, rE. 2-5452 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NEW RANCH HOMES NEAR NEW Pontiac Northern High School Fasy FHA Terms TOTAL PRICE $8,250. DLORAH BUILDING CO. -9122 FE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HERRINGTON HILLS All brick. 3 bedtoom home. full | basement, storms and screens water softener completely land- | sCaped. $14,200: $2500 down. | WILL TRADE | 4 rooms and full bath fof 3 bed- room with basement, located near | schools and bus, very clean and sharp, $5950. ARRO REALTY TED McCULLOUGH, QuALTOR » 6143 Case Eee Rd FE 5-128 EB 4-3844 Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 pm.,, Sunday 1-5 FE 4.2571 | 2 large lot, | 200x238 ft. - building site. ediate | |H Lake Lots and Lake Priv. 1-3 to acre. Clarkston School ie = For Sale Farms 48 PPP LAP 235 ACRES IN ORION Township. Also 150 acres in 90 acres in 180 acres in DINNAN FE 46-2577 pW. 66 West Huron party within 10 miles of Roches- r, Commercially soned. to good buildings, realis- iced, Particulars to 451 dale, Di Detroit 3. TUlse eet acres, Sale Business Property 49 140 FT. COMERCIAL FRONT- age with modern home. On main . growing community. ry / C. PANGUS,. Realtor 1919 M15, Ortonville NA 17-2815 COLORED — APTS. FOR SALE. MYrtle 2-0181 highway 000. C Business Opportunities 51 AN... Unexcelled opportunity aa the = vestment minded! All in building — azechenk porth ae commercial cotner Gas station with ‘$150 gam bo ag ere pe + churches, shopping at door. Wind- Ke paved street, $1,905 full price. down: $20 a month, Al How- _ 4rd. Phone Lincoln _8-T711. ‘LAKEFRONT HOMES 1% story year-around, 2 bed- rooms, jarge living room, sun porch, stairway to upper, stove and refg. and boat, full basement. = pales north of Pontiac. p ae M. Jones, Real Est. 832_W_ Huron OA 8-3653 AT UNION LAKE _ Cozy 3-bedroom home with livin room, dining room, kitchen, ful tiled bath. sun porch. Oil circu- lator. Storms and, screens. Large lot with nice lawh- Privileges on fine beach. Walled Lake School Are pi oa for only $8,950 ow EMBRE E & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd UNION LAKE VILLAGE | EM_3-4893 or EM _ 3-3314 For Sal Sale Lots 5 ACRE creepers eS . NEAR Ortonville, $1500, $50 d “Can be divided inte 2 lots. $1200 $50 Dn. One-third acre with e 2 lakefront jo down : C. PANGUS, Realtor 1919 M15, Ortonville NA 17-2815 CHOICE LOT SUITABLE FOR ranch home near MSU-Oakland | “Hitchman’s Haven Estate, No 2) lot No 189 approximately 150x _ 200. FE 2-015 or or FE 8-8500 COMMERCIAL LOT O ON HATCH- ery Rd. $1,000 with $100 down. Rpg lot, 40x165. $2,750 with tate OR FOR, PERRY ACRE LOTS CALL: H_P. HOLMES, INC. FE_ 5-295 LADD'S Waterford- Drayton. 100 x 150 ft. parcels located just north of Drayton Plains. Easy to drive your own well Some lots on hilis. Low ag $85 down. Watkins-Pontiac Estates A community of fine homes. Close to schools & stores. Some on paved road. Some wooded. Large parcels 100 x 150. Low &s $165 down | High Hill Village A fine community of large rolling | homesites with winding paved streets. Located just north of Pontiac. All very large lots Some | With trees. Low as $159 down ‘Glenmoor Fstates well restricted rolling com- munity oan the east side close to all work centers with winding streets and city water 120 x 180 | ft. parceis. Low as $400 down. LADD'S 4286 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1231 3885 Lapeer Rd. FE 5-9292 A See the New Sites at CHEROKEE HILLS! Its wooded or rolling hundred ft. sites were planned for to- day's better ranch. and multi- level homes! Close in, convenient. Drive out Elizabeth Lake Rd 1 mile west of Telegraph Rad to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right ‘4 mile to Lacota Rd. Carl W. Bird, Realtor 503 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 4-421] Eves. | FE §-1392 TO BUY OR SELL Residential or commercial lots, CALL HOLMES- DARTRAM 4302 Dixie Hw OR _3-1950 0 __ Evenings "OR 3-3230 For Sale A Acreage 47 PPPOE 20 ACRES See this parcel. Good location for building development, level land between Auburn and South Boulevard, ‘’ yon Township Priced to sell PONTIAC REALTY 137 Baidwin Ave. FE 5-8275 | LIVE STREAM 10 minutes from Pontiac. 4 acres with large trout stream running across. Stocked by conservation epartment eh building sites argain @Qnly $ down Paul M. ones Real Est. 832 W fares FE 4-8550 OA 8-3653 SMALL ACREAGE “4 to 20 acre parcels. Ideal for shome building or small farm. Ox- ford, Orion and Metamora area. $275 per acre and up. Small down ro ic. WEBSTER REALTOR Oxtora OA 8-3122; Orion MY 2-221. TRIPP 43 acres. Excellent, west-subur- ~ban location on Pontiac Lk. Rd. | for er sub Some frontage on small’ jake — $35,000 Terms Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 18 West Huron Street FE 5-811 $8500. | 46 art ownership $1,000, $50 — down. Lauinger Real Es- | 3-8138. | R re! month. Apartment senting tor $60 per month. For an excellent in- vestment call for your appoint- ment NOW! $15,000 wil) handle ZONED... Commercial. 160 ft. west side frontage. City water, sewer, side- walk ft. aliey for off street loadings. Idea: location for ‘‘of- fice supply which this growing west side in need FIVE... ACRES, WEST SIDE COMER- CIAL. Ideai combined shopping and multiple uweiling site. Four hundred sixteen foot frontage 1 mile from city limits, In the heart of lake traffic. business," is s Humphries |. ° 83 N. Telegraph FE 2-9236 _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BUSI. ness? Get the free “Michigan Business Guide" from Realtor Pagtridge & Associates, 1050 W. Hufon_ Pontiac FE 43581. FOR LEASE: 2 rp: 2 BAY SERVICE station at Joslyn & Montcalm. otiac, Low investment. neighborhood. Heat & water furn. A real opportunity to own your own business, FE 4-0536 or FE 2-3433 after 4 p.m. PETS TALK ‘BUSINESS” Party Season Now is the time to buy this party store with beer-wine take-out. Located on Wood ward Avenue Shows excel- lent value, but could easily be« doubled with delivery service Widow anxious to retire to Florida Tavern Modern building on main highway. Shows good rol- ume and has complete kitchen equipment bende shoft orders. Property an business can be bought for only $10,000 down. a | MICHIGAN -BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER. BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph Rd PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR __FE 1582 MODERN FUL L ¥ “EQUIPPED | snack bar in bowling alley for Tent, or lease. At Lakewood Lanes FE 7043 of FE 2-7448 Partridge Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE 5 , ~ r H'DWARE, $13,000 DN. Just plain “easy'' best describes this opportunity. It’s easy to buy, easy to operate and easy to own Oniy $13,000, is the entire down payment on this busy village hardware Possibility of owners apt. on 2nd floor. Profitable bottle as business and valuable brick banding included GRILL — TRADE Well established main street grill next to popular theater efficient operation has for just 36 which means easy. low overhead, coffee Buys this shop with a tuture, REALTOR PARTRIDGE | 2 MODERN, 2 BEDRM. HOMES. BUSINESS THRUOUT MIC FE 4-3581 1060 W. HURON PEN TIL 9 SHOPPING CENTER In very active, fast growing Sub- urban area. Owner retiring. Ex- cellent investment. Very fayor able terms. Phone OR 4-0308, J.A Taylor, Realtor, SUPER MARKET One-stop market with SDD. Il cense marvelous money making opportunity for perienced grocery man. Annual gross over $200,000 Excellent equipment, good brick building. gas heat, good lease, option to buy building, $30.000 down pay- ment. Come in and see us. WILLIS M. BREWER 3-55 N. Parke VV £ E COVER THE STATE TAVERN PONTIAC. NEIGHBORHOOD TAV- ERN, a nice clean air-conditioned bar, can be handled for $5,000. Ideal for couple. UTICA AREA TAVERN with 6 room living quarters. Owner must sacrifice due to illness, Only $16,- 500 with $8.600 down. FARM WANTED BY PRIVATE Open Eves. Sale Land Contracts 52 GOOD FIRST MORTGAGE, . 25 PER cent discount for quick sale. MY LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to sell. Ear! Garrels, EM 3-2511 M 3-4086 br E Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders) ARE you NOW Back to Work? IF LOD hot BEHIND REDIT You can pay off all your bills and neve one small monthy payment WE WILL HELP YOU! YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 BUCKNER FIN = coum iy. IN: Pontiac. ‘Dee Ling Plains ca Walled Lk B iy ningham, | “plymouth | HOLIDAY ~ CASH Get $25 to $500): We're your Leaagen bi neighbor when it comes to the you may need. PHONE FE 8-9661 For SN Pp action—or stop 1185 N. PERRY St. ts Parking No Problem" SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY Open Saturday ‘Til noon in Dec. LOANS $25 TO $500 BAXTER «A LIVIRGSTORE 64 WL W Lawrence St, “LOANS — Ld aod $25 TO CoM UNITY LOAN oS | 30 BE LAW WREN CE FE $0421 FRIENDLY SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO Or We «in be glad to. hi STATE FINAN ‘CE "CO. FE 4-1574 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. ~~ QUICK $25 - 8500 LOANS! SEABOARD FINANCE Co. 1185 N. PERRY ST. EASY } PARKING FE 8-9661 | waren LARGE EENMORE ELECTRIC E e. Good c . | Evans space Sw. * oe ei tl ar ap bedroom ure or * geil, FE 2-7258 "3 BLOCK SAW-MILL $400 de for wood. MY 3-141, SOFTENERS TO nee 50 mo, OR 3-2360. Tae FRAPS jo White good pousetralle. all after wut swap SR aioe For Sale Clothing 56 MENS SUITS & 3 GABARDINE. ——= size . very reas. OR L SIZES CLEAN USED WORK ants from 40c; shirts from 20c. Spen 1 ays. 7 aan. to to 11 p.m. ee Sun. 4 p eed store, 389 Orche Seaeeen: Lake Ave BOY’S SPORT JACKET, se 2, exe, condition, EM 3-4833. ecg SALE: WEODING GOWN. ll FE 5-0967. ae 8 BLACK FUR COAT, EX- berg condition. Size 38, FE NEW BRIDAL VEIL, $15.00 PE 2-4126 Sale Household Goods 57 $1 DOWN HOLDS A USED. TELE- vision until Christmas. Peer ay pliance Co., 8161 Commerce hs 1 DINING ROOM TABLE WITH 6 chairs, 1 wringer washer, 1 radi, 1 fox-collar coat, 4, 1 shorty coat, size 14 and 1 man's topcoat, size 40. FE 4-5576. 4-5576. ¥ 1 GE APT. 8IZE ELECTRIC stove; Norge automatic washer. Rea ble OR 3-6315,. YR. OLD ELECTRIC RANGE, * deltze. model, tike new, $55. MA 3 ROOMS OF PRACTICALLY NEW furniture including: Kroehler front roum furniture, bedroom “gurai- dining room, stove, re ture, erator, and 21 inch TV, $696. 6 PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM. outfit. Double dre bookcase bed. e chest, 2 vanity lam All for $89.50. Pay only weekly. Pearson Faraitare, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. 6 FT. RED NYLON be Hh sof Brown club chair, $40. PE 2- i PIECE LIVING ROOM orn brand new davenport and chair, 2 modern step tables, =e coltee table, decorator Sor, All for $99. Pay only $2 week. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. 8 PC. DUNCAN PHYFE DINING _rm. suite. Reasonable. FE 43689. | 9x12 Felt ‘Base Rugs $3.95 BONNY MAID VINYL TILE, 8¢ ALCOHOL HI- TEST RUBBER ren, PAINT, GAL $3.75 442-FOOT WA TILE 2ac __ Syers, 14 W tere FE 43 9X}2 RUGS, WooL FACE, $15.95. eversibie, $16.50. Imported, 34.90. Axminster, $48. Rug pads, $5.95. Pearson Furniture, 4 prcneee Lake Ave. | 1243 os Gio fe $12 85 HB, tbe model .. --.,, $20.85 21 In. table model, like new. Pate 15 uther sets to choose from. 1 guaranteed, 30 days, at Obel TV. __3930 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-495. 20 IN. TELEVISION. 39 GAL. BOT- tle gas or natural gas hot water heater. 12 ft. Anchor gate with _posts. OR 3-5639. 21 IN. TV. GOOD COND. $50. 5 pe. chrome set $25. W r wash- er $15, Davenport & ir $35, Refrig. $20. Gas stove $35. Aulo. washer $25. Electric stove $35. Combination _fecord player $25, FE 58-2766. 21° SILVERTONE TELEVISION. FE 2-8820 21° ADMIRAL GUAR., REBUILT, in exchange for your set and dif- ver opusaie con condition, ou BE 42 Orchard L proce iene -4 io couch. #1 "Ol heater, “Aan Trenale Several used ay tee washers, pROv'S REPLACEMENT PARTS FE 24021 BRAND NEW Coleman's, selling below cost. All sizes, MA ga U 5 av = FROM $14.95 TV an 95, WALTON TV 515 E. Walton FE 2-2257 Aiea 8 PC. DINING Rl. SUITE. ge. FE 2-1189. ran nese WASHING MACHINES and vacuum sweepers, $16.95 up Guaranteed. Thyle Electric. cor: ner of N. Johnson and Howard. FE 45168. REFRIGERATORS, LAST YEAR 1958 models, one of America's best makes, perfect, new, guar- anteed for 5 years, buy a new vr for a little more han @ used machine. Michigan Trmareccens: 383 Orchard Lake ve b iden BOUGHT, SOLD, EX- Turner's, 602 Mt. Clem- cn on Sem sean ora es SEWING MACHINE. ZIG- Capitol Assoc. SOFA CONVERTS bed. _ they last. 393. ~Orchard rARG brand new. +A se ee. - ae FE- 5-8755. Ew AB SEWING MA- |. Wholesale trees ur to 10 ft. Over ag oe uipped. In lovely console. | 49,000 in stock. Extra green, Plan TD nen anctat is oat fn gore one ed oa im: % re FE 44507. oo ai 8 PINE AND 8PR Ss, $89.95 value Tyo. While or dig 4 ais Tong North of Pontia M ~ = Pihorescent Yours choice Ve 4251 Giddings i) 5) chairs, 21 in. TV, erib, " Christmas Tress. aoa Lake en er “Madison Shutesae an fetal, Beautiful trees. MYrtle 2-0940. CHRISTMAS TR daily, Pxcecapacll Orchards, 2 Bast Rd., Pend - Burns ery Duck ux. Rd., Milford. lay & 5 alt new. | pi ig, Seer er teeene a iG ati apa 0 trol, Rian ert seas St | ne up. Sleeth Rd, 3 miles West of Co Village. J” miles and Duck Lake Rd. Open daily . MUtual 4-8038. FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES, wholesale and retail, Retail] price $2 take your Wholesale price $1. 6s. buy the 100. ke ant Stall Sinclair Station PICK or OUR canist STAG THEE the stump = Also Christmas ae. ‘Bein e kids your camera 12 miles north of Pontiac. Cedar Lane Evergreen reper 4 8976 Dixie Hwy (U.S 10) SCOTCH PINE TREES SINGER. PORTABLE WITH ZIG- a ectrolux vacuum cleaner with attachments, $14.95. Curt's Appl., OR 3-9702. STRATOLOUNGER. 2 YRS. OLD,‘ eng from Hudson, $39.0. FE TABLETOP GAg STOVE, GOOD cond. FE 5-1908. s TWIN BEDROOM OUTFIT Seecest chest of drawers ‘and bench. No er, mht = Mattresses, MI 6-9570 TRADE-IN DEPT. Capper tub washer rey aie Gas mere 2 pe. ving room suite . $19.95 4 pe. maple bedroom comp . $70.95 Gas space heater _.. 19.95 5 rm. oll Gernot $59.05 5 pe. wood di $14.95 MANY ‘Otter 1 ‘ITEMS WY MAN'S 18 W. Pike, E Z terms. FE 4-1122 TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEC- tric range, R. B. Muare Elec- __tric Co. 1060 W. Kuro TRADE ELEC aanda: FOR GAS ro e. R. . Munro Elec. Co. W. Huron. sen ee RESUILT & GUARAN- teed. Ober TV. Union Lake Store, Union Village. EMpire 3-6311. _ Trade-In Dene Spee a ere pee eee evi eeenn $19.95 vous Seeeeeaee $24.50 5 pe breakfast set aonceNion d Davenport & chair ...... 0 Table, Mouffet ea euaire ope ees $39.50 Apt. electrit range... ....;.- a 50 Refrigerator . Vanity, chest & be THOMAS "ECONOMY. 361 8. Saginaw FE 2-151 eae $1995 UP. USED RA- a re 4-1133. = PORTABLE SEWING MA- chine $25, EM 3-4833. VACUUM CLEANERS, BRUSHES, bags. Murray's. 956 Myrtle. Andetah § TO SELL IT? tric and a pie S601, Samuel Ap- SIGNATURE LOANS $20 to $500 Fast. one-visit service 24 months to repay, Phone FE 5-8121 or come Home « Auto Loan Company 1#N. Perry st. (Corner E. Pike) GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 Oakland Loan Company, FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH, LOANS $25 TO $500 AUT LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ph. Rochester OL 6-0711, OL 1-8191 Borrow With Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac 8 Saginaw &t. FE 4-0535 3 54, 14 2 in ex- | clusive Detroit suburb Compact seating | i i and higher owner , _ Will trade for bar. Only, partners or ee |e W. Huron Mortgage | Loans Want A Good Morreage?| If your home needs an improve- ment, and your debts consolidated- call or see us at once, Don’t wait 5% per cent interest BENDEROFF FE 8-6580 92 W. Huron 55 Swaps —_— Trade for land contract. OR 3-7555 ue FORD MOTOR, NEWLY OVER- auled 1 re gas range, will seeple for rifle or sell cheap, 448 inding CASH FOR TE TVs. - not FE 2-036 {CE SKATES. oy & USED. WE Tréde - Buy - Sell Sharpen. New Skates $495 & up. Barnes - Hargrave FE 5-910) OPEN SUNDAYS TRADE SNACK SHOP Brand new hamburg shop in large shopping center near Pon- tiac. Beauti‘ul equipment Easy to operate Reasonable rent. Will trade for nouse, contracts. va- cant — fuit ‘about ,anything, - trade your way into business or owning this very profitable gril REALTOR PARTRIDGE BUSINESS Le ence FE 4-3561 105¢ HURON OPEN TIL . RENT ITF FAST WORKING CONSULT US FoR any type through Rent Ads! Room, BUSIMESS throughout Michigan ' We have what you want in your price range. SATISFIED yo — OUR STATEWIDE 1s) | watate Service of Pi CHARLES, REAL mr 8. A relecraoe FE cosa * house, apartment, any- thing — Want Ads give you ACTION. ‘Dial FE ¢ '2.8181. a CHAIR, ELEC ELEC. ANGE k sweeper. Tables. UL 22038. apMEEAT DELUXE REFRIGERA- tors, lge. deep freeze, auto de- frost. 5 year warranty. Frigidaire electric range, Sesemee $2 per wk. _ Schick’ s.MY y 3-3711 ference, or cheap for cash. Other DON'T FUSS - CALL US re-built’ sets on display fete SUN_SALES CO. MA 5-1341 Mice ee ee Com: _Television & Radios 57B ANTIQUE PARLOR ORGAN. OCG. | RikGiE 1 SR OLD: cbalrn pr. mahogany ljamp ta- iv) RCA PORTABLE, 1 YR. OLD, bies, tier table. Pr. lamps. Kep- $15 down or a bargain for cash. more ironer, oak tea-wagon. FE | Peer's Appliances, 816) Com- 5-3458. merce : APT. SIZE ELECTRIC STOVE, iT TABLE MODEL, §25 _practically new. FE 2-1104 MAple 5-2257 — APPLIANCES AT AUCTION RCA 12% INCH TELEVISION, TA- gee Freezers, washers, dryers, ble model, sharp picture. UL wilt-in ovens and burners. Elec- 2-2719. USED “are pps = oe COM- __dination. 268 0: 59 | ¢ — Chrstinas Gifts Pas- 1 LIONEL O27 DIESEL senger train. Large transfor track and peuaisee: Call _3-1323_after 6 p.m ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT , Fo THE HOME CAN BE | FOUND AT L&S SALES A little out of the way, but fe lot 2 WILCOX-GAY TAPE RECORD- ers, $50 each. FE 5-7358 GIRLS BIKES, REFRIO. RO- tary lawn mower. fee shotgun. _ Girls coat. FE 2-870 less to pay Funiture and Li- ances of all kinds. NEW & Us D. Visit our trade dept. for real bargains. THS TO Pay miles E. i Pontiac or 1 mile x. Sot Acware Heights on Auburn APT. SIZE ee ac RANGE. .» Gas range with goss door. Used water softener. Porcelain Kelvi- nator refrigerator. CRUMP ELECTRIC en Evenings ‘til 9 Ope ae ow Seen DINING SET. DROPLEAF | ext. table 2 extra leaves. 4 chairs server. 4355. BRAND NEW ‘SOFA BED BEDS, | $44.95. Rollaway bed, complete, $19 95 Hollywood bed frames, $695. In- nerspring mattresses, $17.95. Cot- ton mattresses, $12.95. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave BLOND ADMIRAL HI-FI RECORD player, console, $100. FE 8-0784. BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds, complete with spring: end mattress, B39. he Peataante: 42 Orchard Lake Ave. Christmas Specials RADIOS, New, Guaranteed. All marked down. From iw GE or EUREKA plas Guaranteed, is boxes, | COPFEE ‘MAKERS_ ‘Electric. Also” Fry Pans, Toasters, Scales, Mixers. Lrons GET iT FROM US ‘ WITH A GUARANTEE The, GOOD HOUSEREEPING SHOP 51 W..HURON uauy COALTHEATER” =. $20 Electric range... Ries . $15 Overstuffed ls ae eee seer $15 2 pe. living rm. coe eocodhan to Chiefferobe $8 Prigida: is WE BUY, ‘SELL & excuses r 104 3. Saginaw DISCOUNT SALE ON ALL ELEC. built in ovens and burners. As low _as $219 complete. MA 5-6011. DINING RM. SUITE. BUFFET, ae cabinet, 2 vanities, OR | EUREKA) Bos WITH AT- | tachm 39 88 | Zenith "Hi ‘Fidelity 3 speakers pees Tronrite irone -.. $189 Admiral 12 tt. upright freezer 218.00 Mery Ce Cmers to Choose From p ears to y WAYN GABERT ‘121_N . Saginaw FE 5-6180 GAS HOT WATER ars R WITH | _Pipe fittings FE 2-16 GE REPNICERATOR E ASY washer, dinette set, small desk, . Eureka Sweeper, rugs, misc. chairs, dishes & pictures. Can bé seen Wednesday between 1 _& 5 pm_ 28 E. Iroquois Rd. FREEZERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS name brands. Scratched. Terrific value, $149.95 while they last. No hone orders, please. cies 393 Orchard L Merescent, - AY FReczene -— ALL MODELS available Chest and upright. Spe- | cial low prices. Samuel's Apple ance, Davisburg. MA _5-6011 HABITANT BUNK “BED WITH NO- sag spring and foam rubber mat- tresses May be used ag twins. MAyfair 6-6441 HOLTON {COLLEGIATE co CORNET $60. t $140 new. 3082 Henry- dale. er Heights, % % Xe 8 RPM SEEBERG KE BOX with 150 records & pin ball ma- chine, wonderful Christmas gift for rec room. FE 65-7885 of FE 5-4219, after 6, 1957 ADMIRAL 30" si ele! range. Deluxe model. Like Original price $300. Will sell f ter OR 3-6224 evenings. $1 ALL STYLES OP APRONS, $1 & he du ANTIQUE GENUINE OLD-F ASH- foned wall crank telephones. A Makes an unusual tm Rd. FE ¢3573, UL: ift. Enjoyed by young & old. Milford, MU 46625 eves. & NEW MAGNAVQX CONSOLE combination stereophonic Hi - Fi and AM&FM ratio Retail Jee $310 Wl sacrifice for $225 8-8355 A-1 USED TV, STOCK REDUCTION sale, $10.95 & up. SEE THE NEW PHILCO LINE Financing arranged. DALBY RADIO & TV-FE 4-9802 Turn 1 bik. south at 348 E. Waiton on Laurel 8t. BOYS POOL TABLE FOR S8ALE, _good cond. Folds up. FE 8 98-8667. BOY'S 24° SCHWIN $70 BIKE, like abe a bike $15. Key- stone movie presects used tee, “sis. Irish Mat) hi car, $4, 1954 Harley “165" Bm cycle, ¢ sneeiieot condition, $285. . Iroquois BENCH SAW, LATHE JIG SAW, metal lathe, 12 17’ TV, sewing | machine, deer rifle, shotgun, gun | cabinet, boat, outboard moter, go clubs, ping-pong table, toy's ~ girl's tee skates, tricyle, wag- pat ier gloves & punching bag. E BEST OFFER TAKES RCA automatic record player, very good condition new sapphire nee- die, lovely | 2 tone case. FE 8-6554 BARKLESS & ODORLESS BASEN- jis pepiee ane reg. Real beau- ties CEDAR La “$20. PORTABLE sewing machine, $20. OR 43-2785. CHAISE LOUNGE, GREEN UP- hol., like new. Ladies’ clothes, size 9. FE 8-3338. COMPLETE SET OF FUNK AND Wagnalls encyclopedias, never used, FE 5-7998. 45, “‘DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC, 4 _mos. old. $20. OR 3-8772. i DEMONSTRATOR: A |, SALE, HI-FI. phonos., radios, per cent if Hod's s TV 710 Grenier aks. DOBERMAN eo PUPPIES Ears AKC te & shots, Real beau- _ties / Teg FE 86-1647. GUN CABINETS & GUN RACKS. ADE TO ORDER FOR TH BIG MAN & FOR THE LITTLE MAN ROCKING HORSES STUR- RL FO CHRISTMAS. FE 42889. 2441 RIDGEWOOD RD. HAIR-DRYER ON STAND, LIKE nee Ao! fox terrer, 11 mos, OR LOUISE’s GIFT CLUB, OPEN STIL __9 until Christmas, 11b6 Josly: LIONEL-O-GAUGE 3 FRAIN et. __$170. Call MI 6-1490. LIONEL TRAIN COMPLETE LAY- _out, call affer 4 p.m. FE 2-6677. MIN La DYED IMPORTED BQUIR- | stole, like new. Man iy a” iis 30. A-1 cond. FE 2 NEW AMERICAN FLYER at LO- Sve” and 3 action cars OR PING PONG TABLES ~ CHURCH'S Ine. FE 24233 OR UL 24000 95 Tina ALUMINUM SIDING Install now $28 95. ANCHOR FENCES For Sale Miscellaneous 60 (IN. GALVANIZED € ith end to match and other misc. items. PE 8-1591. nanan & Roc — Rds. UL 348 32-4900 If no ans. OL 1 FUEL OIL TA es Sab GO _dition, will deliver. FE 5-9120. 10° TV, $15 — 12%" $20 1363 Venice . eff, Cass Lake . FE 2-5450 eINcH SOIL Pipe 5 FT. 3 um, SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 172 8. Sa FE 54-2100 50 GOOD TIRES & TUBES, Laundry trays, st SAVE PLUMBING la South Saginaw St. No money down, FHA FREE at te 5.7471. a aS eto ects ie. rec $69.95, S2-gal tric a 69.95. Thompson, % mile west of ged honon a only $3.78 Excellent Pine se Used oll tanks’ with te ae Used — apt ne, our watock i SURPLUS. ee "k MATERIA SALES co. 5340 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 3-7003 AUTO. KENMORE w MA-- ical tro equipment. Burmeisters CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES . — plaster board ........ 8 micesin 1S Sie $ 16x48 32 ft. bdl. lath ...... (Quantities 10 pes. or more) ce fir plyscore ......... te Pibereiag insulation, goin Aluminum comb. doors Grade A flush doors, + an Door casing C.W.P., ft...... Base shoe CWP. ft. .... Stanley Aluminum Windows Burmeister’s NORTHERN LUMBER Com 7940 Cooley Lake RO. EM }4171 Open 8 a if ea , daily Sundays, 10 a.m to 2 p.m, ___,_Deliveries avalisie BEEP AND od - quarters. Opdyee Mat. PE 7041. BOY'S ROLLER SKATES. ~ SIZE 7%. Pomac precision wheels: Toe stops. Just like brand new, Cost $45 Will sell for $30. Ph. PE 5-5760. after 4 p.m. BRAND NEW LUXAIRE Ott, FUR. nace with ducts 85,000 BTU, tank & fittings. Wizard ofl pt oy ere cond MA 5-1501, BATHROOM FIXTURES, RES, YOUNGS- town kitchen, ofl and gas oe hot water and steam automatic +4 * et eee wal si: wean oe HEIG L 2685 LAPEER RD. FE 45431 DOUBLE BURNER DUO-THERM Mr, Parks at My 4.1500. areld Turner nt 147 8. SAGINAW “CY OWENS FORD 54 FORD STATION WAGON ~~ $695 HOO OWENS FE j4101 CARS CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-7398 1955 FORD 68 Oakland 1957 PORD FAIRLANE 500, PVT 1955 FORD SUNLINER CONVERT- ‘34 FORD, CUSTOM, R&H WW. Hardenburg ‘58 Ford FP-lane atic. FOM . $1985 83 Buick Spl . $ 425 GUARAN NrEED UseD ¢ COUNTRY SEDAN. 8% Call ans ogee Eddie Steele Ford. FE 5-82 “FORD CONVER TIBLE This is a 1955. Green and ivory keer, white top. Has radio, heat- Fordomatic, whitewalls. An Seer senate nice car, Will be glad to demonstrate. PEOPLE'S AUTO SRE S i OL 1-1976. 58 FORD FAIRLANE, 4 DR HT. V8. automatic: R&H. WSW. Only glee down, owner. MU 41715 heater. Fordomatic Sharp. Call gon Eddie Steele Ford. FE 5-0204. ible, an R&H, like new, $1050 1955 PORD CC COUNTRY ~ SEDAN. Ford-Q-Matle trans, R&H, excel- lent condition. Only $80. FE #1075. After 5 p.m. 53 FORD WSW. R&H. FORDO- matic. Nice condition. mesures, Mtr. Sales. FE 4-9587. 245 Blvd. E blue and white FE 4-7996. ‘36 FORD, BLACK $1,000 CASH Dae feet 30 months on bal- j. TOM. BCHR, INC 1954 FORD, CRESTLINER, RADIO _PE_ 4-2765 1987 FORD FAIRLANE, 2 DR Black & white. Radio, heater | 158 Harsrg eet marca Bart 59304 Eddie Steele Ford. Radio. Heater Whitewalls. Offi. | | cial’s car, less than 5.000 miles. 58 T-BIRD. WHITE | WITH TUR. paymen ae interior, 6500 miles.. $3,305. | 1958 Buick Special. Dynaflow Radio Heater MA $-1927 | 1958 Ford Fairlane 500, 2-Dr. $1795 Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL ‘1 $4967 PER MO . trans. power steer- | beautiful pal NEW YORKER | Wire| wheels. $900 Will trade Will ar-. purchaser | A one owner |! 232: 8 Saginaw ENTERING SERVICE DEC 30, 1954 DESOTO. «DR FIREDOME — v8, Transportation — Eddie | /[i you w special, ‘Salvage one of these jewels. si 615 | $ 495! 11953 DESOTO ....$ 495° 1992 FORD V-8 REPOSSESSION $189 full price. Payments oniy | $1090 month. Perfect ergine |. Good body end tires. Radio and heater Mr. Bell, Great Lakes, FE 8-0402 51 HUDSON GQOD CONDITION Russ Dawson's TO YOU ; $8" PRCURYS THREE TO GO— . WILL BE SOLD! ~ RUSS DAWSON 232_‘8. say : MERC CUR a PRESENT BRAND NEW NO MONEY DOWN ON THE FOLLOWING CARS ‘ PE 2-9131 R-DOOR R&H creme 7. inside and out. FE 38-0083 Fire $100 iakgs it, See us for’ the best R&C. Rambler deal on a new Rambier ora ¢ used car. Our Slogan: : WE CAN Beer ANY DEAL. EM 3-415. Get : EM 3-4156 Nise, | “Economize RAMBLER EW & USED C. BILL. SPENCE RAMBLER SALES & 21! 8. Saginaw SERVICE FE 8-454) ‘$3 NASH RAMBLER HARDTOP. Nice. Will sell or trade. Can be seen at 260 State St CHRISTMAS SALE “BL Rambler w — real nice $205 er 2dr., sharp $225 ‘sha $145 “49 wt in very good R’S SALES & SERVICE 695 Auburn Ave FE RAMBLER-JEEP DEALER 23-9555 ~ Time-Place | To Buy HAUPT Pontiac Sales 1967 Starchief 4-dr, DOW er. hitewalls. Hardtop Full Hydra. Radio. Heater. Low mileage. 1957 Studebaker. Silver Hawk Au- tomatic transmission. Radio & heater. Rear seat speaker. White- walls: $195 down 1957 Pontiac 2dr Catalina Hydra. Radio Heater. Whitewalls. $1605. 1953 Pouwtiac 4dr. sed an. Hvdra. Ra- dio and heater No money down. 1953 Pontiac. 3-dr. Catalina. Hydra. Radio and heater All ther trim. Just pay the sales tax — finance the balance. Low down walls Low mileage. ent 2-dr. Riviera. White- Low down payment. | Also transportation specials. Main 8t. Open nights ‘til ¢ MAple 6-5566 or Clarkston. __ MAple 85-1141 19817 MERCURY’ ¢DR. HARDTOP. Very low mileage. Like new. _MArket_€a0ie 1951 M MERCURY 2-DR. ME TIC RCO- R & H. shat A ole: ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $8 6 mo Call Credit at MI 4-7500. Harold 1 Mgr. Mr. Parks Turner Ford. $6 | MERCURY. 4 DR. MONTEREY, Auto. _W Chicago. FE 4-77 _ TAKE OVER (PAYMENTS ‘$2 ; r 3767 ___ | 1962 Ford V-8 Custom 2-dr Stand- trans. $1105. 244 ~TT26 _Mercury. FE 5 C HRISTM. AS SALE ‘St Rambler wagon, real nice $205 ‘$1 Ford 8 cylinder, 2 dr sharp $225 ‘40 Dodge in very ROGERS 605 Auburn Av | RAMBLER JEEP DEALER _ good ore $145 SALES. & SERVICE » FE 27-0555 ” JEEP "Snow Plow: 1954 Jeep The Jeep that was heard around the world However this {. a commercial model — if you need a ¢wheel drive that ts) equipped with a hydraulic front- end pius removable snow plow but dont want te pay the new price, qo" dl iWke this Powertul long reliable and unequal- able ee $975 RUSS DAWSON __—SOFE 22-9131 must sell 1054 Mercury. Excellent! body, rebuilt engine $735 & take over pavments. 4832 Sashabaw. OR 7977 SPECIALS THEY RUN WE DONT KNOW HOW But They — Do ant a mechattic’s maybe vou ean little STOCK NO 107 ‘54 PONTIAC Needs work on the hydramatic. STOCK NO. 213 ‘O1 OLDS 88 Missing one eve but still “to put-t-t along ae) sTOCK NO 217 ‘91 PONTIAC This is better than the rest... able just needs a little cleaning up | S125 . STOCK NO 225 ‘90 OLDS Sedan So-o-o tired but still going! STOCK NO. 227 ‘90 BUICK. Sedan If you're looking for a real dirty pig, this is it! But there is some hope for - 949.50 COME HELP US CLEAR THE CRUMBS FROM THE TABLE ASK FOR HANK OR GLENN. ' PONTIAC’S USED CAR BAR- GAIN BARONS OLIVER ~ BUICK 210 Orchard Lake, Ave. FE 2-910] Open Lves. i ‘52 NASH REPOSSESSION $149 full price. $950 month, No cash needed. Mr Bell Lakes. FE 8-0402, ; 8 1954 Buick 4dr. Great. 4 1989 Chevrolet vvsseveseenberss 840607 Cr ae sasesenterens $498 $53 Nash Rambler ...,+..0+++ ong 1053 Chevroiet panel ...+...+- : 1960 Chevrolet panel ..c....5.4 $226 AL LAWRENCE MOTOR SALES, aisles 21 Ww. Montcalm , . R & H. ABSOL Y Mgr. Mr, Parks at MI _Harold Turner Ford. As 18 1051 PACKARD, 9 DR. #75 Call Gene Parker, ‘eaate Steele Ford. PE 5-0204. HOLIGAY SPECIALS ‘85 Olds convertible power steer- @ real ve ear fer a os =parment. fol. Olds 2 dr. for Olds 08 er. sedan. ‘$8 Chevrolet “sationwagon, wood dr. with powe an alan Healy, ericed te sell TOUGHTEN & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDS DEALER FOREIGN CAR SALES Brook- SERVICE 528 N. Main, Rochester, OL 1-0761 SALE Dr. Exc. Condition. $300 and take _over pymts. Phone FE 5-0304. ‘47 yurmouT ee . PLATES. ‘67 PL ae "PURER fies neaes: nl pines. 6-3619. “Bright Spot” 80 FINE CA “ OPEN iL 10 P.M. e Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1953 PONTIAC. VERY CLEAN. $365. MA_ 5-1846. “$8 PONTIAC, STARCHIEF, «4 DR. Catalina Loaded with extras. Power steering, power brakes a ride, Like new, $2,905. RU OHNSON 2871 _ Scere 1087 4-DR. HT. SUPER- Chief, white walls. power abeering & brakes Undercoated 4barr carb. Dual exhaust, §1.725. FB 5-6047 1953 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER, _ pvt. owner, __OR 3-7444 “STOP! LOOK! SAVE! apr Merc Vic. H-top. Mereo Ra- htr. W-Walls. Extra nice $1395 1st Buick Roadmaster. Full power. Just like new $2005 157 Buick Spec. H-top. Power steer- ing -power brakes. Dyna. Radio, btr, W-Walls. = and white finish $1 1957 Rambler Cus. 4dr. V-8 engine. Auto. trans. Radio, htr. W-Walls Red & bik. fin : .. $1505 1956 Buick Super 4dr. H-top. ne power brakes. 1956 Buick “Special 2er. Lid, Re- ; st meee ape Seakie, ptue = onite “Hiab as 1965 Buick Ht. Power steering. pow- er brakes. Power windows & seats. Extra nice fas $1196 a Plymouth hardtop. Auto. trans. &H. W-Walls. Beautiful 2-tone area Low mileage . 2085 rd transmission Real nice § 380 sedan. Dynaflow. R&H W-Walls. Nothing ost i 4 nice . : . 1955 Ford Fairlane 2-dr. 2-tone green. Priced to sell $ 095 1953 Ford Cust. 2-dr. standard trans. Don't miss this one. § 295 | 1957 Buick 2-dr hardtop. Dynafiow R&H. Beautiful 2-tone paint $1895 1946 Chevrolet wagon. 4dr Power- gee Radio & heater. only $1395 1957 Chevrolet 4dr. V-8 eepratas Bik. & white finish $1405 | 1952 OLDS NICE CLEAN AUTO- 1957 Ford Fairlane Ht. V-8. Anes mobile 1 owner car. Call Bob| ™atic Extra sharp 15095 Burns. Eddie Steele Ford FE. HELT \N- 1953 OLDS 4 DR. AUTOMATIC) - transmission. power brakes Ra- Pontae-Buick 7 fie eee 4 oem! mee clean Across from new car sales u 1 ; ; ; TORT: 2 Eddie Siete Fora Fe sa20e ROCHESTER OF. 18133 WERT CIR ET DIN( FROM LACK OF SPACE . BEGAUSI OF THE RAPID SALES Nn BEL Powerglide 'S7 BUICK ........>.... $1995 CONVERTIBLE — Radio and Heater. Dynafiow. ‘97 CHEVROLET .......$1495 CLUB COUPE — Radio and Heater, ‘06 BUICK ..............$1395 SUPER 4 DOOR — Radio and Heater, ‘96 CHEVROLET . STATION WAGON — Nomad — ee” and “Heawe, Powerglide F ‘99 PONTIAC .... 4 DOOR 870 — Radio and Heater. ‘09 PONTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN —. Radio and Heater, OF THE Prices ARE NOW Drastically Reduced So if you need that better car NOW'S YOUR CHANCE | ‘98 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN HARDTOP — 4 Door. $8 PONTIAC . STARCHIEF 4 Steering and Power ‘97 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE STARCHIEF Power Steering and Power Brakes, ‘07 FORD .... FAIRLANE ‘07 BUICK... 2 DOOR HARDTOP - Power Steering and Power Bra 'S7 CHEVROLET ..... AIR HARDTOP — 4 Door. 500" FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE “GOODWILL USED CARS" 5 MT. CLEMENS ST. (BEHIND THE & 4 SEW We Must Clear Our Lot BY JANUARY Ist wer Brakes — Radio and Heater. Radio a Heater. 1959 PONTING 2... 82395 vee... 2695 Radio and Healer. Power Hydramaitc. 2.2... 1995 Radio and Heater, Dua| Exhaust. Jee... 81695 Fordomatic. -.....$1895 Dynaflow, $1795 Radio and Heater, s 8 8 Powerglide. Drnaflow. .$1395 . 5 995 Hvydramatic .. 2... 895 Hydramatic. ee FE 3.7117 POST OFFICE) ef THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1958 ; TWENTY-SEVEN. a inca aa Buster Ton’ t Smile Even If He Ts: ‘Santa Clee : Plays V Role TB ESE: os, : -- Today’ S “Television Programs -- | After Sanatorium Death Chri { F MUSKEGON (UPD — A 32:year- a S$ patient was ex- Channel @—WIBK-TV Channel ¢=-WW4-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9 CKLW-TV ris mas ve ° old tuberculosis patient was ex TON . Vete Cc di t charge of assault and battery in 4 ‘ ereran Comedian to the death of another patient in the IGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS (2) Weather. * é 2: : we oe | ; : 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. Hide Behind Beard on posse County a — ; i ‘ Justi uskegon Coun 6:00 (7) Curtain Time. Comedy, | 11:20 9) rete Bnd ustin, t00 (2) Ladies Day. Donna Reed Show Robert Cavanagh issued a warrant (9) Popeye. Comedy. . ; : : iy Daly wil was tald 4) : (4) Amos 'n’ Andy. ae .4 (4) Sports th (4) News; Williams. (2) -@ UPI Hollywood dent. on an open charge following the (2) Racket Squad’ Adven- Sports. a Movie: HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -y Dour-} death last Friday of Simon Schil- ture. ; faced Buster-Keaton volew & “He ler, 58, New Era. a ees Se ho ho" as Santa Clatis in a Christ- 6;10° (4) Weather: Eliot Grant, Shirley Temple,it:90 om isn Watt Turns. | 3 r : “ os mas show, but we still won't even Bachelor ang. the Bobby (D Margie. ‘ . no 4) E-TV. get a grin from the sad funny man, 6:15 (4) Box Four. Soxer.”” (°47.) _ Digest. me ke 6:25 (4) Sports. 11:30 (7) Night Court. * :85 (4) Faye Elizabeth. his Santa Claus ‘costume as he (9) Theater (cont.) ‘ prepped for his role oe 6:30 (7) Comedy (cont.) (4) Jack Paar, Author Jim|?00 (2) Our Miss Brook med teow, © (9) Woody Woodpecker. Bishop. ‘ Dc Truth or Conse-| on Christmas ne i edy. (2) N’watch (cont. ) In the show, Keaton rays a/’ a ales Comey (7) Day in Court. hospital janitor who plays Santa ~ — . Claus for kiddie oe Des-to the many requests for 6:40 (2) Weather. oe ¢ 2:30 (2) House Party. » However, the youngsters will| _ information on C ON TAO ‘WEDNESDAY MORNING {4) (color) Haggis ageis Begsis. have to take their presents from a eng Swe are (1) People’s Choice sour-pussed St. Nick who refuses , seek ei to smile CONTACT LENSES ° 6:30 (4) Continental Classroom. Prrmagce tl s ' ied : F ; 2 2:50 (9) News. I mever do,” Keaton replie Fact ond Fiction 7:00 (7) American Legend. How hea Gaked @ 1s could breek his Continental Army surprised|6:60 (2) Meditations. a @. Are they the lenses that 3:00 (2) Big Payoff. rule against -smilihg. re 4 ‘ Hessians at Trenton. . F ou put directly on the eye? the “ ould (9) Brave ‘Eagle 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. (4) Today Js Ours. Even if I did, you w never you z ve es ¥ -2 (1) Beat the Clock. know it with this big beard on, A. Contact, lenses are tiny (4) Let’s Dance. Dance Va- 1:00 (2)TV College (9) Hour of Stars. he added. are worn be- riety. mane tes (4) Tod , ° = y He algo has figured out how to in the eyelids. yr — 2 Robinson “Ni vane (7) Big Show. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. appear as Santa png grinning. mpecta ——— nA Tames 19 ‘ (7) Who Do You Trust? ; It’s easy, he said, ae say | defects really exist | 8) 1:30 (2) Cartoon Frolics. (4) From These Roots. ‘bo ho ho ~ ~_ ad — eye itse 7330 (7) Sugarfoot. Sugarfoot is) (7) Breakfast Time. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day.. Keaton's history os a sad-faced a® With the lenses = marked for death when he (4) Queen for a Day. laugh eetter back over 40 eld 7 RAR tries to help Indian maiden. 8:00 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. a) Mandeland. a ge goes — ag . ,. ‘ (9) Million Dollar Movie.|8:30 (7) Our Friend Harry. (9) on iplh “ Aa 1 grew he \séeuinieced. anes —— fg os speoee k. ry,“ > the 248 (2) Cart Classroom “it became obvious that if I ik peye, on a laoee of tear fluid Opus BE EOE REIN |e: (2) Secret Storm. laughed at wilst T-did, the sud ey ; ¢ Winn ul cotnat walt too delioete (4) Dragnet, Woman found - ence didn’t, \ YOU SEE, T1’S THIS WAY — Red Skelton for the winter in the holiday presentation o of ths murdered in church court-\9:00 (4) I Married Joan. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. - “So, I found that the more and guest Allen Jenkins, clad in the rags of O'Henry's Christmas tale, “The Cop and the | “issue of the cornea. ee ee (2). Movi (4) County Fair ‘ous T took my work the better the Freddie the Freeloader and Freddie's pal. Anthem,” Tuesday, Dec. 23 on the Red Skelton jj @, De they have the lenses (2) Movie (cont.) 2) Movie. (9) Sherwood Forest. ‘audience liked och And by be time Muggsy, plot to have themselves tossed into jail. Show from 9:30 to 10 p. m. on CBS-TV, A AG te on aad i made my picture it was) : ai come to a standstill prog- Ss z a * rea er E ‘ = wo 885) (4) (color) Eddie Fisher./10:00 (2) —Jinimy Dean. (i tice Teno And he seee no reason to start jp——— | would asume thet anything Charles Laughton, Lily (4) Dough Re MI. splitting Be sides tn langhter . I M . | rem aié 0 e ] Gevelopment ot The small eon- Pons, George Gobel. 10:14 (7) Lady of Charm. 5:30 (2) Bandstand. this late date after sium 1 . est S Ov1Ing years in e com- 10:25 (9) Billboard. Madame ass _ | “1 work just the same now as 1] Old E ] d { patients for waking 8:30 (7) Wyatt Earp. Wyatt's (7) Mickey Mouse Club. did 40 years ago,” he pointed out. to J O y ng an for a Ing 0 day, the same as for eyeglasses. younger Pehl schemes t0'19:30 (2) Play com ie The veteran Ee ea | , Hf You Have Any Questions rescue outlaw (4) Treasure Hun ‘back over his more th years | You'd Like Answered. Mail (9) Movie (cont.) (9) Special Agent. D Gaulle Will Visit as an entertainer, in a career raat balgertnied Wyatt Earp, & off % | ory Returns Verdict or Bring to (4) Fisher (cont.) | e which started when he was three. | NEW YORK — Hug n, y on te After 3- Week Hearing (2) To Tell Truth. Guest|16:55 (7) News. “Charlie Chaplin, Harold Lloyd London to do 32 personal appearances at the Odeon Theater— eo PONTIAC OPTIGAL | panelist Betty White. U:00 (2) Arthur Godfrey. OU. §. Next Spring and myself outgrossed all the dra- and so fellow TV star\George de Witt flung him a bon voyage} on Condemnation CENTER (4) Price Is Right. otis ask actors at the box office in nen party attended by more girls than men, prac- . eee °C) Rifleman, SERS | AD Maske Bie: | Jes foreign markets,” he said. tically ali the girls being beautiful. FERNDALE—A jury late yester- 103 N. Seginew | SY ee ey, =) Sen Eee. af como tae Sisson eviews “And what got laughs in Eng- That was because Hugh opened up his\day afternoon climaxed a threell re 2.9291 FE 2-2912 cusing ranch foreman of ca: land, got laughs in a, France, . a rustling, 11:15 (9) Nursery Schooltime. ton to make a state moi to the uth ee takes you a couple of days to do “You've changed your hair!” I alibied to) property where the lot is slated mas special. after he took over the reins of <,.them and then you can go home| iil Eva to be built on Withington street, 12:00 (2, Love of Life. Ere Ee ae for a month,” he said. TLSON oN ling,” she cooeds “I combed it.” mest (of Woodware come: Bia (UE ae Urge) bo Fo Mis ae epi 1 isola See See aa But besides the arpa ae will recruit eatak nat dase for his show. “It'll be |e deseagee ee eee : : knifed during Christmas Eve (9) n’s Newsreel. ‘Buster is receiving, and accepting, » _ 5 : ~ : : les when he called on De Gaulle) lub strange for them,” he explained. “They'll wear western cos ; ; COLOR TV liquor store hold-up. , offers for TV and-night club ap- The City Council met last night RCA IR (9) Presents (cont.) 12:15 (9) Rope Around the Sun. we NATO Council meeting) varances. He's even planning A eee and do square dances—these pedple who ‘unly recently) a oted acceptance of this (4) Bob Cummings. Bob a ‘ in P dance sequence with Mrs. Arthur have been doing the Highland Fling. amount which the city will heve 04 Sales brings beautiful but starved|12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. ans 1.§. who| Murray. r lugging Jamaica. pay to property. owners, model home for ea ll” a Selig — Seat ee ae yor. one-hit * , * * movie soe ne Mien Ts “ietian wap of po ae in iP Oekinad County Circuit Judge SWEET 3 R aDI0 W holiday: show with Mitchell (9) Myrt & Doris. will go on to reach age 8. ae now 1 eeearine would 4 jump| these words: “Come to Jamaica. It’s no place like home” thee J. Beer bern es “ Baal Choir Boys. st thse ]chanins 160) Work Ss) mnctner |) Sally) Marretia enw) this sign entaitc (et the easiness ce ian ee bes a ACROSS —T ma) “Around the World in 80 Days.’ Las Ee “Come on in. We offer free aspirin and tender. lpm. when they returned their 10:00 (7) Play of Week. Leif * Christeatty A\ oe eae big picture| Sympathy.” verdict. tf MUNTZ TV pierce i Voeseconeiag came fo 4d adore i ; ie world int a Gays? yo just All the way out there. : rt my ee re rl - a * she ety initiate , 4 nian i) ' , Chinell (of San Francisco) hear is conversation about @ lier this year cine i tiedeneds beri ges” = Ft leer a ature Kasincer® he come chorus 1 cae rer fee te 50) yaaa baby's birth saves him. 14 Tearful ea Vip Wo plained, ‘and even then it's a, “I wonder who made her dress." scrare prot lor y x ember a, (2) Garry Moore. Dancers/15 Cossulating 20 | ” ; ; “The police, I imaging.” a seas ar KITT 1515 eo ‘ Marge and Gower Champion, |1g Mariner's |. Although Keaton is an becting And Milton Berle defines pneumonia as “a common cold = - Zi spiritual sin : er zeae direction t a on wean time is busting handled. by MCA”... While Ham Park of Salt Lake City, Lenz Is Optometrist! cé V macrro MART nl sacha. comedienne (Cs Reger ua ; receiving a TV singer whose debut was a dismal flop, says: : "i ? | Burnett, magician A] Flosso. 20 Means. y HES peveral. times, even “But it could have been worse. It could have been longer” Byrom gions F eere ioe "til 10:30 (7) News: Daly. Sh eemele: saint yy . Which reminded J. O. Jewett of one of William Jen- |”. ss , (9) Waterfront. Jealousy \28 Hebrew month L W ning’s Bryan's first speeches. His mother, who was present, ou cwcccce cyeesscesencseenneecanscoocee, may ruin orphan’s chancé!31 Mud Ml 25 Vesse ] S | later said, “William, it seemed to me you didn’t improve e ‘ for worthwhile life. BS monic civer 7 15 TE Ah U | all your opportunities.” He asked, “How do you mean?” And = ‘ CR) De aden yh aden tie 33 Trainer of k I she replied, “Well, you had several opportunities to sit down Hf 7 ‘ strange dream after listening “” samuel «Bib + 49 n0 i 4 tuc in ce before you did.” 8 : to medical report. Bos Bree : : a1 Mase: (ei) ge eee for: Holiday tHE MIDNIGHT EARL.. : 7 . i i a ‘ 0:45 (7) News: Gordon es pence: [7 Ls Actress Virginia De Luce, who was bitten by a rat ina) § : BOSS Ee) News; Orton 40 Bister of Lean "MONTREAL «® — The crews of Detroit hotel and literally couldn’t talk (she had to learn all ; e 10:55 (7) Weather. S1 Seesaw i perfection 36 Permit 25 foreign-owned freighters face a\gyer again), has recovered and is about to land a good role| 4 34 Mistakes sop ob ST rope 40 Turn outward [bleak and cheerless Christmas on) | patti Page and Charles O’Curran will build a new home in| $ M:00 7) Soupy's On. REET RR Bate ee eeersts OF MS. Palm Springs ... The ate Bill Coram was sald to have been) | rom on ’ a) News: W'kamp. Loris wer 10 Domestio Adam's chest 41 hinge'cone’ | Twelve of the 21 still were|DOrn iD pairing? aay Beamontie “Gakanie’ Ghich cal 2) New: : LeGoft = jaies, 12 ae 24 Girl's name 46 Greek portico ‘riding at anchor in Montreal Har-|@rea. Fie reails nea : ‘-) News roo 2 High ‘notes of pessente oy Reser) 47 Belonging ‘© ‘hor, awaiting the arrival today of|¢alled Speed, Mo., named after a leading local family. It had ; 11:15 (9) Weather 3 Glu on 18 Used by the 3 Gnits of s Gaels ‘the ice-breakers N. B. McLean and a population of about 500, and Bill’s dad ran a general store 4 " (4) Weather: Eliot 9 eee 90 Standards cf 38 essere 32 Before Ernest LaPointe, which are bat-/and was postmaster. | :: : . >. «tering their way through a gigantic * * * a) Ad . “th east of sk for two si WISH I'D SAID THAT: A sign at a garage that ye “Keay voee” Fifth: _ Pint e first task for the two ships time you have a blowout, invite us to your flat” — Via Paul, - Today's Radic PLOQLFAMS - - [sitet ive im Transmrnn oe | $3.80 $2.39 O ay stuck fast in mid-channel off the TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: The ayerage business executive's Code No, 770 Code No. 771 ‘eastern end of Montreal Island, t take VOUr secretary aol om and getting dangerously low on {motto is “Avoid the Christmas rush—make y | WILUAM PENN BLENDED WHISKEY, $6 PROOF, 38% STRAI WIR, (760) CRLW, (900) WW, 000) «=WOAR, (1130 WHVZ, (1970) atom (1460) WIBK, (1490) tuel. your shopping”—Tony Pettito. WHISKEY 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD, GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. Five more freighters were held “Neither rain nor cold nor earthquake,” says geen GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD,, PEORIA, TONIGHT 11:30—WJR, Muste Re ee eee ae eip Grane Daries| it the ice which forms quickly on| Gazette, “can halt our appointed coffee break.” .. . That's earl, : 6:00—WJK. News WEDNESDAY MORNING ats Pia eal re oan Ctl) —_ ores® . the shallow-slow-moving waters of brother. BUY NOW! . Wain Wattrick, McKensie| 6:00—WJR, News, Agriculture at Abe neve: dary Morgan WPON, Bob Lark Lake St. Peter, 60 miles east of (Copyright, 1958) | s CKLW. News, Chase Ww, Mews, Roberte |. WIBR. Ken wa, ald £:30-—WIR, 1. Next Doer | Montreal. a ee mf 5 WIBK Rewe Mcleod = | wexyn wolf me wd, One Moa! Pamuy, | | 1958 Hi-Fi or 1959 Stereo Hi-Fi WEON News. Bes ree sooster ond 10:30--W WIR, Dos Ameche oan Revs, Shittbreak . . ; . 1 i-Fi or ‘s ON Wolk Maree wont (Neve ererdes PON Chuck Lewis saa! a Lewis In for Martin ‘Thanks to Skippy, the Dog “@RCA VICTOR @ ADMIRAL @ EMERSON , 00—WIR, Helen rent ; ; won Cs ie ane 11:00 WIR wuere sts wea Nei, Matinee HOLLYWOOD nen — Come-— : t @ BRAUM @ MOTOROLA _ srry Lewis will | E F D h ; Wws News, Maxwell. ie Ot as GXLW" ‘News Davies WEAR, News, Bennett Bynes vite: ee Cat SCa pes ler yY Ca MOTOROLA Toble Hi-Fi on legs 9.95 ; Dan Kirb wi ews, Reid - ; oe ; ve crn Funan (ale oe ‘ated, Ne Robert Seon S85 Lowe ‘try Wont ot Ne eee art’. oho LANSING (AP)—Fluffy the cat still has all nine of | | 4-Speed Blond Wood, Reg. $149.95 NOW $8 . r € a : | Me Wa Star erica | WABR News: Georee 190--WIR, Time for Must & ie Reve. ET] walked out in a salary hassle. | her lives left today, thanks to @ helping paw from Skippy | TERMS . %: wxYE, wo Boye, ot Ee WPON, News, Casey CKLW av, 2 Davies _ Lewis agreed to fill in, without | the dog. HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC AVAILABLE : Peso ae andy | Ree, eels Bi WEDNESDAY cr arTEaxoon 4:00 WJR, News, Musto charge, after Martin backed out ~~ & 1 825 Wn FE 4-2525 WWJ, Nightline CRLW Sports. David “Wd, Revert, Deldn md sasie | OM the eve of the show. Both animals are owned by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Howse | uron Street WRK lark’ Rellboy Mae hove Goeriias Bin i isxrell Get Rewa Ghiase . ancl bon tone of DeWitt Township about 10 miles north of here. es = 2s 8:30_WJIR. Littlest Angel 00—WIR, dews, Quest Wink Ber “heaters ves' Ma ig rye pa nn nawer to Th ; th imals were. frelickin A fonight e Howses report the animals e £ ¥ my iene ~ iG “Welt, w R, News. tes - a an ee | together Sunday when a piece of burning paper blew ~ | NAME BRAND CABINET HII Fl SETS »:30—WJR, Tree Lighting Sak. Seen George gates “GRYE. Newer McKensie aU 4 AES INT (saad out of an incinerator and landed on Fluffy’s back turn- | 3 pee rs Boies $219. 95, Now $119.95 while they last kIWw. world Lode WCAR, News 12:30 WJM, Time for Music; CxLw News Chase ASMMNGS} ae aes ual eg f. Victor Cabinet Hi-Fi at ts. ‘90 Oe ese , WPON, News, Casey pA SE News. | ogapdl WJBK. Sports McLeod | i War! 7 ing her into a hot cat without a tin roo odels of 1958 RCA Victor Ca Ww. M Kotter 8:40 WJR, Music Hall JBK Reid ieee wine Nemalliducten) Fur afire, she streaked across the snow-covered land- | Bargain Prices x ee ae —— CKLW WNewa, Toby David 17900.-WJIR, P Aayes pages Wattrick, A | plea kal =) scape like a blazing rocket with Skippy dogging her tracks. See the New Stereo Specials mh : é L WRYE, - sree [senties 9:00, W. Seay eer uareel WIBK MeLeo Bee ie stu t els k ok ke i errant nee WU) Newmar etzanetn row Chuck Lewis WEAR dees, izle ore it Pre EIT a | The dog caught up, seized Fluffy by the nape of the _ HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC | | | WXYZ, ‘Burrell GAS: feet Georne Weey'R, te 2 hoor oe) 9:8 WRYB. News, Mave emamerixtsic] Tati] neck and quickly doused the blaze by plunging the flery | a w. Huron $ St. Fe 4.2525 | : News wanesnd weak Nee coal CKLW News. Davie CRLW. News) B. Onase > | | feline in a nearby mound of snow. { | W JB Bisreophente 9:80 WIR, Jack Harris {iO WdR aight Heppiness! WPON, Sports i : , eav | , ‘ ¢ ss 1 a ° f oy : . ’ . 7 & , a “ ‘ a aa a : ~What Ki nd 1 st Bees TWENTY-EIGHT a f . { 4 i Hal Boyle Asks: NEW YORK ‘(AP)—Few: things ‘make people more human Christmas, And since it makes them human, it makes them different. The won- der of the season affegts them in various ways. wee Here a few standard types found in every com- munity—and one of them may be you: * x * ga than] mas always-makes“him sad. He | The Grouch—He hates the whole} eve he puts a bear trap in his) fireplace, baits it with a calendar photo of Marilyn Monroe — in exactly 287 Christmas cards her- self, and worries if she doesn't get exactly 287 in return. x« * * The Hard Luck Artist—Never in his whole life has he received a Christmas present he really could use, The necktie is always the fit him it would ruin his Christ- mas. . The Cecil B. DeMille Producer —He starts decorating the outside wreath is Helping Dreamers to Dream Keeps America Strong It has always been the dream- ers of better ways of doing things who have made our lives more worthwhile. g Yet the dreamer of today, 7 he is to contribute to our , : must be an educated . He must have the training to dream beyond the present, beyond the knowl- venow. . colleges and universi-- ties are the places our dreams think. a3. _ Pedlished : Se : ceaperaiess with The Advertsing Sertising Eseoutives Association. THE PONTIAC PRESS ! weeps in everybody's else's was- sail. bowl, He ‘ries over his lost youth, your lost youth, anybody's lost youth, Everything that ever happened to him. happened on Christmas, He had his tonsils out of Christmas The Human Willow Tree—Christ-on Christmas; his car was stolen on another Christmas. The Creep He mas stocking was enough to bring joy. But if you send him just an probably a present, Character Are. The Ordinary Guy—He spent a : little more than he could afford, THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1938 Recipe for 100 Years cme for another wouldn’t take a million dollars for ~ |the one be just had. 1 ls Daily Snuff, Beer ‘st, Louis (AP)—Want to live _|to be 100 plus? Try a daily ration| “Jot snuff and beer, says Mrs. An- ‘and glass of beer. with some ‘icelf Jeream ‘and cake, at a birthday _ Mrs. Seifert topped her snuff celebration at the Little Sisters of the Poor home, Among the pres- | WYZe)-4-41 4 ke) 440) 4: ie teehee Onn wy ply * > NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED 16 Ponting State ents was a good-sized supply of | ff : 1 < == : . i * MICHIGAN. CREDIT COUNSELLORS Bank Bidg, « FE 8-0456 —_ ROEBUCK AND CO. Close Eve Sears Will Christmas \ APPLIANCES ON SALE THRU M / $10 DOWN | i AN’ KENMORE > AUTOMATIC WASHER“ 17 cu.ft. Freezes And Stores 595-Lhbs. of Food Compare this price anywhere in town! Big separate fast-freeze compartment amounts. Color-tone porcelain enameled storage baskets. Thermostati- cally controlled “All's Well’ light, rugged built-in lock with two* keys. See it! handles huge interior. Has two easy-open safety lid, -@ A : A = More tit Pilot for bd Kenmore Dr. yer Drying Tonincrohce: : Loads. e ore Convenience 4 LELL] wa aA C (a E aw qu HE ore a F ae a5 we re a A. af af n | esewreseeree. et a ONDAY, DEC. 29th REFRIGERATOR “Big 36-in. Kenmore Gas Range with Matchless Oven ‘138 oe With Maid-O- Matic Burners The ideal gas range for the economy-minded. Smoke- less broiler is easy to load and unload. Top burner lighting is automatic, full 16-in. wide oven holds large meals easily, heats evenly. Buy before Monday for savings. Appliance Dept.—Sears Basement SR ods ee 30-Inch Automatic Electric Range Has Visi-Bake Oven 178 «: Everything you could ask for in an electric range at a low sale price. Has fulk length fluorescent lamp and condiment shelf, fully automatic, clock, l]-hour Ken- Timer, big 24-inch Visi-Bake oven. See it now] COLDSPOT Automatic Clock, $ 1-Hre. Ken-Timer 219" ! $10 DOWN Automatic Defrosting This Coldspot defrosts itself and disposes of the water... you don't even push a button. Shelf area galore, 14 sq. ft. of gleaming no-rust aluminum. Top-to-bottom door storage for bottles, jars, juices, plus Dairy Chest. PULL-OUT CRISPER bu. fruit: BIG FREEZER CHEST Full-width holds 40 Ibs of frazven foods 2x oun monty Gack SEARThe Weather (Details on Page 2) 5% 116th pee é 1 YEAR Siiinmaieine aaniniiaetinemecamameneamneese mamma ore amemeeeee ae Sal Ba nate ERR ae sat AERA Sh: 3. ed PONTIAC; MICHIGAN, . WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1958 ee a eS wera Phibe I eenaATiCn:At: 3 toe einen - . a pntcimnae tecnica tA NTE A AA ve ans oh eRe SE Sm xe 2 ® ‘ ‘ a 5 = ee : ; : es a SRP TE é % gee es & ee ee iat can i is & B : i 3 4 ‘ : ¢ eae ag 25 : . ; e ; : = . : : os : tae : ; Pe — . 2 : Si 4 bes 3 : ; ; ' c : ga ‘ ‘ : * - : = 2 : Mt \ AND IT CAME TO PASS in those days, joy, which shall be to all people. that there went out a decree from’ Caesar - Augustus, that all the world would be taxed .... For unto you is. born this day in the city wt of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. ce oe ae to: be taxed,severyone: into . “And this shall be a sign unto-you; Ye shall , ~ find the babe. wrapped in swaddling clothes, And Joseph also went up from Galilee... — lying in a manger.” | 3 unto the city of David, which is called Beth- ae ... to be taxed with Mary his espoused wife... And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, we 5 ee ‘ and saying, Vt nd so it was, that, while they were there =, : Q wes ... she brought forth her fccehers son, and Glory to Got rs the Pip and-onearth wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid PEACE, GOOE will Toward men. | him in a manger; because there was no room And it came to pass, as the. angels ..were for them in the inn. gone away from them into heaven, the shep- And there were in the same country, shep- herds said one to another, “Let us now go > Taeae , even unto Bethlehem, and see this: thing which ren aac Ae ield, keeping watch over is come to pass, which the Lord hath made adie. 4 ‘sok thertiend known to us.” ere t' t i | then: bed the older of the Lord shone “teenie And they came with haste, and found Mary, about them: and they were sore afraid. and Joseph, and the babe lying at bead bi. De _ And the angel said unto them, “Fear not:: ; a - for, behold, | bring you good tidings of great —From the Gospel according to St. Luke. eS ee aS a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER: 24, 1958 qo: oe Ciy Employes Granted Cost-of-Living Raises, Longer Vacation to Come Under MUSA City employes of Pontiac re- . ceived a big Christmas present from the : City Commission last eve- ning when it was décided ‘that em- ployes for the first time should come under the Michigan Unem- ployment Security Act. Another present was handed empleyes when commissioners granteq cost-of-living wage in- creases and longer vacation peri- ods. * * * Employes earning up to $5,200 annually were given a wage boost of $78 a year, while employes earn- ing more than $5,200 were granted a 1's per cent cost-of-living wage increase. The vacations of two weeks be granted all employes through the first five years of continuous serv- ice, and that the usual custom of adding a third week for the fifth year only be continued, commis- sioners agreed. * * * Also, one day vacation per add- ed year from six to ten years shall be approved so that an em- ploye serving for ten years will be entitled to three weeks vacation. Tt was also approved that injury The Joint Council of Municipal Employes had asked the city for the unemployment coverage and also the added wage and fringe benefits. * * * Sam. Baker, president of Local); 100, AFL-CIO, of municipal em- ployes, rose to thank commission- ers after they took this action last night. Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager, said the city’s re- quest to the Michigan Employ- ment Security Commission would _ask that 681 employes come un- der the act retroactive to July 1. * * * Not affected will be elected or appointed officials. - Snow Flurries Kindle Hopes for White Yule Falling temperatures and light snow flurries, enough to keep alive day northernmost and central portions of the nation's weather map. * «* * The U.S. Weather Bureau re- “Get Big Giff pn helpers for the past month and to repair them. SANTA'S HELPERS — Members of the Pontiac Naval Re- serve -Training Center have been quietly working as Santa’s are now really playing the part. They began collecting defective toys from area merchants and families in the middle of November, and worked day and night Now, with enough toys for 300 underprivileged bed “ oie. _., children inthe Pontiac area, the : R “4 Pentiac Press Photo Navy men are busy packing and distributing the gifts through cooperation with the Pontiac St. Vincent De Paul Church chari ty organization. Here, Hospital Corpsman First Class Gerald W. erry of 38374 0 Perry St., packs some of the toys for distribution. Slain Woman’s Father on Way to Coast VENTURA, Calif. (UPI) — At- torney Frank Duncan, 29, whose ‘mother is accused of master- minding a plot to kill his pregnant wife, was sought today by authori- ties and a grieving father who will spend his Christmas this year arranging burial daughter. Elias Kupcyzk, 61, a railroad worker from Benito, Manitoba, Canada, and father of Olga Dun- can, 30, Virgil Payton. * * * Kupeyzk, whose wife, Jessie, informed that Olga's body was uneovered in a shallow grave near here, is expected to arrive tomorrew on Christmas Day. The grieving father must find Duncan, a Santa Barbara attorney, in order to obtain a release of his though Duncan had separated from his wife two weeks after their June 20 marriage, legally the next of first say as to what should be done with the body. Duncan has been missing since Sunday when Augustine Baldon- ado, 25, confessed fo authorities dian air into the Dakotas and} that he and Louis Moya, 22, ha Minnesota and its influence was felt as far south as Oklahoma early Wednesday. * * * There were drifting snow flur- ries from Minnesota across the Great Lakes and into New York state and northern New England, - fell on the southern shore of Lake Superior, and five inches fell at Houghton, Mich. Tuesday night. . * * * While the trend was to somewhat cooler in the central part of the country, southerly breezes caused w throughout much of the Temperatures in the 60s ranged along the Gulf Coast, dropping only slightly as the moisture-laden| aid moved through the Carolinas and eastern Virginia. There also were frequent reports of rain and drizzle from the Gulf northeast- ward to southern Pennsylvania. The Weather Fall U.S. ie, Bureau Report VICINITY—M os tly colder with lage Sharkesy 2 Teday tn tn Pontia c a Seanperature preceding & a.m. At ® a.m.: Wind velocity @ m.p.h Sun sets Wetseoday at 6:04 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 8 a.m Moon sets Thursday at 7:11 am. Moon rises Wedn ipesday at 4:18 p.m. Downtown Te: Tomercoteres See creas Pee weeeen. sday in Pontlac {As recorded downtown) HUF. cccvecvencers 41 oeeeeeeeeeneess ae vanes Pore en eee kidnaped Oiga Nov. 17 and killed her. Both men were laborers and have long police records for petty crimes. * * * whom police say she resented and had threatened because she was has admitted carrying out a bold for his slain! who was brutally mur-| dered in a for-hire killing, is on his way here, according to. Coroner ‘| collapsed Sunday of a heart | attack and shock when she was Baldonado told police Duncan's! perennial Western heroes, mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan,|missing from the list. 34, promised to pay them $6,000} Wayne's first time out of the top if they killed her daughter-in-law, 10 in 10 years. — of losing her son's affec-! Lewis. |Rock Hudson. 6, William Holden. The senior Mrs. Duncan already (2. Miss Bardot. 8. Yul Brynner. 9. James Stewart. scheme in which she obtained an’ Sinatra. Seek Husband in ‘Hired’ Killing annulment of her son’s marriage to the Canadian-born nurse. Duncan was sought by author- ities so he can be served with a subpoena to a grand jury hearing Friday in which the district attorney will seek murder in- dictments against Mrs. Duncan, Moya and Baldonado. Moya, who has spent the past eight Christmasses in jail and to- morrow will spend his ninth Christmas behind bars, has denied he had anything to do with the bludgeon-strangulation of Olga. Mrs. Duncan also has denied any part in the macabre plot. She charged that Baldonado and Moya |were extorting money from her iand killed Olga to ‘‘spite’’ her. By JAMES BACON AP Motion Picture Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Elizabeth Taylor and Brigitte Bardot today daughter’s body from the coroner’s|S4Ve Shapely proof that sex ap- " leustody. real is outgalloping cowpokes at movie boxoffices. Coroner Payton said that é€ven| The two international beauties made the coveted top 10 list of movie moneymakers in the an- he was still/ nual exhibitors’ poll conducted by kin and had/ Motion Picture Herald. * * * Actor Glenn Ford was named the No. 1 boxoffice star of 1958. A spokesman for the trade maga- zine said that Ford's comedy roles in such pictures as ‘Teahouse of the August Moon’’ and “Don’t Go Near the Water’’ earned him the title more than his Western roles. * * John Wayne and Gary Cooper, It was The list in order of popularity: 1. Ford. 2. Miss Taylor. 3. Jerry 4. Marlon Brando. 5. 10, Frank royal family’s annual Christmas American youngster, « eg Teer Cree i! rt pes onesies Cb eatesess 36.5 ighes d Lowest ,Temperatare This 1 mm 1009. “4 in 187 Ss 's Temperature Chart 16 uette it i 42 i i : 3 62 tf > 4 0 i 2 30 -~§ St. 82 32 3 6. Francisco 19 2468.8. Marie 34 «6 Be Woshingicn BS 3s ‘ in: 4 } ttle 46 30 oe 4 pa 1 55 ar Wirephote ESCAPES KANSAS “GUNMAN” — Ten-year-old Prince Philip follows a family pet into London's Liverpool rail station for the trek to Sandringham castle. An fete Murray, 8, of Kansas City, caused some excitementon the train when he approached the royal car with a toy six-shooter to meet the prince. He was halted by a Scotland Yard guard. A cast covers the sprained ankle of the pie: 4 Liz, Brigitte Make Top 10; Beat Cowboys to Draw were itwo brothers; Revise Policy on Local Arrests Setup to Allow Persons Taken on Weekends to Arrange for Bond Some changes were made last night in-a new city policy which permits persons arrested by Pon- tiac police before or on week- ends to post bonds to assure their appearance in court Monday. * * * substitute provision A was ‘added, upon the recommendation of City Attorney William A. Ewart, Trade sources placed signifi- cance on Miss Taylor and Miss Bardot’ making the list. .There were no women among the 1957 |top 10. It was the first time that the beauteous widow of the late Mike Todd ever made the list. Her se- lection came in the face of scan- dalous headlines involving her in the breakup of Eddie Fisher's marriage to Debbie Reynolds. Miss Bardot, also no stranger to headlines, became the first foreign star ever to make the list without help from an American- made film. : One of her pictures, ‘And. God Created Woman,” will gross an estimated four million dollars from limited American showings, mostly in so-called art houses. Comic Jerry Lewis. climbed from ninth place in 1957 to third this year to outdistance his former partner, Dean Martin. Martin hasn't made the list since he and Lewis split up three years ago. Highland Park Man Shot Attacking Thug HIGHLAND PARK \® — Kenneth McCloud, 50, was shot in the stomach today by a bandit he bombarded with empty beer bottles. The Highland Park man was re- ported in serious condition. The bandit escaped with $115. Police said McCloud was in the washroom of a Highland Park bar when the bandit entered and ordered the bartender ‘and three patrons to turn over their cash. He got $83 from the bartender and $32 from the patrons. As the gunman turned to leave, McCloud emerged and began throwing beer bottles. One struck the robber in the head and felled him. The man then fired twice from the floor. One bullet struck McCloud. Death Notices WALTER FULKS ROCHESTER—Service for Wal- ter Fulks, 65, of 3207 Melvin St., will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at the Rochester Church of God. Burial will be in Mt. Avon Ceme- tery. * * & The body is at the Pixley Funeral Home until 1 p.m, Friday. Mr. Fulks died Tuesday night at his home following a -heart at- tack, of God. Surviving are his wife, three sons, Albert, Mancil, of Utica, all of Rochester; Mrs. Jogeph (Doris) Ghrish of Rochester, a He was a member of the Church’ j Eliza; |@ and» Samuel, all of Utica; five daugh-| 7 ters, Mrs. Edgar (Pauline) Deaton}= Mrs. Louis (Dorothy) |§ Wall, Mrs. Dewyana (Ersa) Hall, |; and Mrs. Manuel (Shirley) Kelley,|#© Ind.; | whereby the final decision on whether the person should be re- leased will rest with the municipal judges. Ewart had opposed a plan under the original resolution, adopted in August, whereby pris- oners could appeal te a deputy coroner for a medical examina- tion to determine his condition. “It was Ewart's argument that coroners ‘‘wouldn’t enter into this setup’ for fear damage suits might result should prisoners they cer- tified as fit later prove to have been injured. i * * * Another new provision of what is actually a City Commission directive to the Police Department, and not a city ordinance, is that police must give prisoners the opportunity to call an attorney, wife or friend if they so request upon their arrest for a misde- meanor, such as drunk driving. Complaints had been made that local law officials were not granting this constitutional right, Ewart said. The policy states that the arrest- ed person can post a security bond with the desk sergeant when arrested. This money is turned over to the Municipal Court when it opens on the following Monday. x * * Major advantage of the policy is that it permits persons to stay out of jail during a weekend, | Ewart Pointed out. , Not in Here, Bub MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — A uniformed Salvation Army work- er ducked into a drug store yes- terday to buy a cup of coffee to take out. While he was waiting in the pay line with his cup, a myopic customer plopped a quar- ter into the java. 9 Perish, 3 Survive British Plane Crash BOURNEMOUTH, England (UPI) — A four - engined Bristol routine test flight crashed into a fog-bound field near here today and disintegrated as it hit the ground. Nine bodies were taken to Christ- church Hospital near the crash scene, police said. There were three survivors. British Overseas Airways person- nel, BOAC announced. The prop-jet Britannia had been on a 90-minute flight from London Airport 100 miles north of here and apparently was coming in for a landing at Hurn Airport outside Bournemouth. t Yule Calendar DEC, 24 __ Read the Christmas story ‘from the Bible to children. Plan on § ‘church, # and sing carols. + attending midnight grandchildren. ‘sister and 16|. attending Christmas day. P 7500 Watch Pe RGIS § ule Ceremony President to Celebrate’ Holiday With Family avs, at White House - WASHINGTON (AP)— President Eisenhower used the occasion of the national -Christmas night to pledge again ie the United Stales wants peace, not war. “The people of the United States do not wish to enslave or control any other nation or any other peo- ple,” Eisenhower said in a brief address, “The United States. will never use its strength to break the peace." * * * Eisenhower made no reference to his earlier Christmas wish of “peace on earth and-good will to men everywhere” as recorded and broadcast from the Atlas satellite last week. But he said that Christ- Mag messagé, not limited to this nation or the free world, “is a universal, divine spark that lights the soul of mankind.” A crowd of 17,500 persons watched as he spoke and then pushed a button to set aglow the 7,000 lights on a giant spruce tree erected in a park near the White House. A gentle rain fell during the half-hour ceremony, The President, like millions of other Americans, plans to spend Christmas at home surrounded by his family, Joining. the President and his wife for a big Christmas dinner at the White House will be their son and daughter-in-law, Maj. and Mrs. John Eisenhower and their four youngsters. The presidential grandchildren are David, 10, Barbara Anne, 9, Susan, ‘who will be 7 a week from today and Mary Jean, who cele- brated her third birthday Sunday. * * * . The president got official Christ- mas duties out of the way in ad- vance. He and Mrs. Eisenhower sent out formal season’s greeting cards to hundreds of dignitaries all over the world. On Monday they held their yearly yuletime party for members of the White) House staff. On Friday President and Mrs. Eisenhower will go to their Gettys- burg, Pa., farm, where Eisenhow- er will work on messages to be sent to Congress early in the new session. They will stay through New Year’s Day. Banker Wins Medal VIENNA (UPI) — Austrian Pres- ident Adolf Schaerf has awarded the Great Golden Medal of Honor| to Andrew Louis Gomory, vice president of the Manufacturers’ Trust Company, New York, for distinguished service to the Aus- trian republic. ‘(The Day in Birmingham’ Community organizations, such as the YMCA, Council of Churches and the. United Church Women, are being asked to appoint rep- resentatives to the Teen Club Sen-| mittee joy Board. They also will be asked to assist, either financially or through services, with the organi- zation of the. center. Alj committees are being made up of an equal number of teens and adults. The plan is to have the young people residing in the Birmingham School District help Poetess, 68, Dies in Royal Oak Mrs. Hurd - Known to Thousands Under Pen Name ‘Earl Hayden’ Mrs. Muriel Jeffries Hurd, 68, a poetess known:to thousands under the pen name “Earl Hayden’’ died Monday evening at her home at 3209 Benjamin Rd., Royal Oak. Mrs, Hurd, who was also au- thor of many news and magasine articles and a noted speaker, started writing the poetry which brought her most acclaim at-the age of 42. She had over 2,000 poems and a book of poetry titled “Wild Barley” published, Mrs. Hurd participated in many civie endeavors. She was past), state president of the National! League of American Pen Women and of the Poetry Society and past state poetry chairman of the Michi- gan State Federation of Women’s Club. © : She was presented with the China Legionnaire Award of Mer- it for her work in the Detroit China Relief Organization which she headed during World War I. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Margaret DeCost of Madison Heights; Mrs. Carolyn Sherwood, Sacramento, Calif., and Mrs. Bar- bara Barhydt of Hollywood, Fla.; and eight grandchildren. Service for Mrs. Hurd will be held at 8 p.m. Friday from the J. H. Spiller Funeral Home, 836 N. Main St., Royal Oak, with inurn- ment in White Chapel Cemetery at her request. < Weather Bureau Gives Odds That report comes from White Christmas Here? NEW YORK (UPI) — What are the chances of a White Christmas? They range anywhere from 100 per cent in Caribou, Maine, to zero in Ft. Worth, Tex. the U.S. Weather Bureau on the basis of snow occurrences on Christmas Day at various stations during a 10-year period. , Chances of a White Christmas at ther points include: 100; Omaha, Neb., 40: N.Y., 70; New York City, 10; Ohio, 30; Oklahoma City, 20; Red Bluff, Calif., 10 per cent; Denver, 40; Washington, D.C., 10; Atlanta, Ga., 10; Chicago, 70; Indianapolis, 40; Wichita, Kan., 40; Boston, 50; Detroit, 60; Minneapelis, Albuquerque, N.Mex., 30; Buffalo, Raleigh, N.C., 20; Columbus, Philadelphia, 20; Pittsburgh, 40; Salt Lake City, 40; Milwaukee, 90. Teen.Club Committees Seek Building tor Center _ Pig i During the hol- in building the organization they commitiées will) want want. . "Teen committees have far out © classed -adult groups in setting up of the Junior Women’s Club which’: ‘lis spearheading the drive. * * * ‘The boysand girls have drawn up thelr rules and regulations on membership and conduct, and al- ready have held several com- sessions on their own. yw are carrying the Teen Club message and plans to adults by speaking at service clubs. The young speakers are available to any organisation which would like to learn more about the center, The next meeting has been set for 8 p.m. Jan. 15 et the Com- munity House. It is hoped that a suitable home may be announced at that time. John W. McGill, Gill, president of the Sheffield Estates subdivisidn, has announced that judging of home _|Christmas decorations will be done Dec, 26. He said the idea is spreading through the southeast section of the city and much improvement is’ noted this year. Interior decora- tions visible from the street at night will be included for judging. The regular Friday meeting of the Birmingham Senior Men’s Club wil] not be held this week. The Community House: is closing ‘“‘as early as possible this afternoon” to open again Saturday morning, Mrs. Effie Schaeffer, Community House director said, Baldwin Public Library closed at noon today and wil] open again Friday morning, according to Miss Jeanne Loyd, head librarian. +3 Small Children Die in Flaming Home LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI)D—A fire flashed through a two-story frame house early today, killing three small children trapped in an upstairs bedroom. A passing cab driver spotted the fire in the six-room home and relayed a fire call to his dispatch- ‘er before attempting to enter the ‘blazing home. Mrs. Catherine Sanders, 25, had gone to a store briefly after watching -a late television show and. returned to find her home enveloped in flames and her chil- dren, aged 4 to 8, trapped in the pre-Christmas tragedy. uN 3) During this Holiday Sea- son Simms wishes to extend to our customers and neighbors a full measure of health and happiness to YOU AND . YOUR FAMILY. 98 N. Saginaw Street Britannia carrying 12 persons on a/| All the dead and injured were) Hang stockings, trim tree a | service, unless you plan on ,) ar " Parking. Watch for our full page color advertisement to appear in Friday's Pontiac Press. Our famous “Scratch and Dent Sale’’ will feature quality furniture with slight imperfections at tre- _mendous savings to you. Up to 50% off our regular list prices. Many items are one-of-a open 9 a.m. until 9 p. m. Friday. -kind. First come, 261 SOUTH SAGINAW stRest . first served. Doors ee -